Plaque

Whitecross Market

Inscription

Whitecross Market, one of London's oldest markets. Started trading in 17th century and was known locally as "Squalors Market".
Mad in England
English Hedonists

Site: Whitecross Market (1 memorial)

EC2, Whitecross Street

We found three English Hedonist plaques in Whitecross Street in early 2013. Please let us know if there are more that we missed.

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Whitecross Market

Subjects commemorated i

Whitecross Street Market

One of London's oldest markets.  Started trading in 17th century and was know...

Read More

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Whitecross Market

Created by i

English Hedonists

The artist Carrie Reichardt is part of this group, probably its main artist, ...

Read More

Nearby Memorials

Peter Tatchell

Peter Tatchell

SE1, Rockingham Street, 62 Arrol House

Unveiled by Sir Ian.

1 subject commemorated, 2 creators
Barber Beaumont - information plaque

Barber Beaumont - information plaque

E1, Mile End Road, The People's Palace Foyer, Queen Mary University of London

This information plaque is giving the provenance of the immense slab of information about Beaumont to its left.

4 subjects commemorated
Dr. Robert Willan

Dr. Robert Willan

WC1, Bloomsbury Square, 9 - 11

London County Council Dr. Robert Willan, 1757-1812, dermatologist lived here.

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Freemason VCs - Z6 - Willis, Wood, Wyatt

Freemason VCs - Z6 - Willis, Wood, Wyatt

WC2, Great Queen Street, Freemasons' Hall

The Freemasons commissioned this memorial to mark the 300th anniversary of The United Grand Lodge of England in 2017 and the centenary of...

War served | WW1
4 subjects commemorated
Bunhill burial ground - 1

Bunhill burial ground - 1

EC1, City Road

The 5 piers on the City Road boundary each carry a golden inscription.  We list them here south to north. There is a common misapprehens...

17 subjects commemorated