The only Lady Morgan we can find is the Irish novelist Sydney, Lady Morgan (1781? - 1859). In 1833 she spent time in Belgium and then wrote the novel ‘The Princess’ set there, so, it might be her. But she doesn't sound particularly pious and as the other 'pilgrims' mostly date from at least a couple of centuries before her, it's possible the reference is to another lady.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Lady Morgan
{Next to an image of the Virgin Mary:} Shrine of Our Lady of Hal The catholic...
An early church was demolished in 1720, leaving only the clock tower. The new building incorporated the original large clock tower at the western end. This church including the tower was demolished...
Founders and President and Honorary Secretary of the Rochester Square Spiritualist Temple.
The church moved here at the end of the 19th century from a Knightsbridge site, where the French Embassy now is. The British Library have a wonderful zoomable street-scape showing Knightsbridge w...
In 1850, Dr. Nicholas Wiseman became concerned about the plight of the aged, orphans and abandoned children in London. He appealed to a recently formed religious order in France which took care of ...
Born in St James's Square (not the public garden, one of the houses, obviously). Crowned in 1760, the first monarch since Queen Anne to be truly British. It was during his rule that many of the Ame...
Architect, founder/editor of The Builder and inventor of the Hansom cab. Born York as Josephus Aloysius Handsom(e) into a Roman Catholic family. Made a habit of snatching failure from the jaws o...
Benefactor. The 'Carpinter' on the plaque is thought to indicate his livelihood rather than his surname.
Charter granted by King Henry VII in 1486. The City's second oldest guild. (Weavers is the answer to your question.)
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