Erection date: 5/11/2013
Sir Winston Churchill 1874 - 1965 lived here 1880 - 1883.
City of Westminster
SW1, St James's Place, 29
Merge with Huskisson
Churchill at number 29 lived in the house on the left, Huskisson at number 28, on the right.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Winston Churchill - St James's Place
Prime Minister 1940 - 45 and 1951 - 55. Born Blenheim Palace, near Woodstock,...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Winston Churchill - St James's Place
The ancient parish of St Margaret's was divided into St Margaret's and St Joh...
There are two alcoves, placed some distance apart so we have only photoed one. Both of them have both memorials.
Lady Regnart donated these statues in 1912 and her husband died in 1912 so, call us reckless, but we are assuming that the donation was i...
The two plaques closest to the camera both read "39, The Union Discount Company of London plc". Grey's plaque is at the same level, furt...
This 19th century building was converted by the architect John Oliver Brook Hitch MC, into an animal dispensary. It was opened on 10 Nove...
We have seen a map showing the London parishes of 1877 which shows a major boundary here but it is between Islington and St Pancras. Pres...
Banker and soldier. Born Arthur Percy Sullivan at Crystal Brook, South Australia. As a volunteer in the North Russia Relief Force in 1919, his platoon came under heavy fire. An officer and three so...
Sculptor of figures, animals, and portraits. Born London. Other work in London includes: Girl with a Dolphin 1975 (before Boy with a Dophin) near Tower Bridge, (London Details for photos), Dancer w...
Squadron Leader Newton E. Anderson was born on 26 July 1910 in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, the son of James McCullock Anderson (1868-1924) and Alma Anderson née Newton (1886-1955). United States ...
Resident of Willesden who volunteered and died in the Anglo Boer War, 1899-1900.
This plaque contradicts English Heritage's rules about erecting only one plaque per person, as there is already one for him in E1.
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