Person    | Male  Born 1/6/1935 

Lord Norman Foster

Categories: Architecture

Architect. Born Stockport. London works include: Great Court at the British Museum, London City Hall on the river, the Millennium Bridge, Sainsbury building at Holborn Circus, 8 Canada Square in Docklands, 30 Mary Axe (the gherkin), the Willis building in Lime Street, Wembley Stadium, Stansted airport terminal.

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This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
Lord Norman Foster

Creations i

National Police Memorial

Unveiled by the Queen.

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Other Subjects

Edward Monson, Jnr

Edward Monson, Jnr

This Edward Monson would have been 40 when St Albans was built. His father (Edward Monson) was a civil engineer. and junior's architect son, Edward Charles Philip Monson would have been 15. So we a...

Person, Architecture

1 memorial
Ptolemy Dean

Ptolemy Dean

Architect. Brother of artist Tacita Dean. Grandson of film director Basil Dean.

Person, Architecture, TV & Radio

1 memorial
Lewis Cubitt

Lewis Cubitt

Architect.  Younger brother of Thomas.  Designed King's Cross station, the Great Northern Hotel and the granary building just to the north in the King’s Cross railway lands, all now restored.   The...

Person, Architecture

1 memorial
Sir Walter John Tapper, KCVO, FRIBA, RA, FSA

Sir Walter John Tapper, KCVO, FRIBA, RA, FSA

Sir Walter John Tapper, KCVO, FRIBA, RA, FSA, was born on 21 April 1861 in Bovey Tracey, Devon, the youngest of the six children of George Tapper (1816-1877) and Elizabeth Tapper née Medland (1818-...

Person, Architecture

2 memorials
William Edward Trent

William Edward Trent

Architect. Articled to Henry Poston. Later he specialised in cinema design.

Person, Architecture, Scotland

1 memorial

Previously viewed

Battle of Brentford, 1642

Battle of Brentford, 1642

One of the many battles of the English Civil War. King Charles's forces were advancing on London. Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex attempted to stop them at the Brentford bridge. A small pitched...

Event, Armed Forces

1 memorial
London Stone

London Stone

Elizabeth I's occultist, John Dee, believed this stone had magic powers. Elsewhere you may read that it is connected to the Roman Brutus but that story was fabricated in 1862. The Museum of London ...

Building, Romans, Tourism / Traditions

2 memorials
Henry Doubleday

Henry Doubleday

Naturalist. Born at 62 (the site of which is now number 271) High Street, Epping, Essex. He was the author of the first catalogue of British butterflies and moths, and named a number of new species...

Person, Science

1 memorial
Samuel Nixon

Samuel Nixon

Sculptor.  Possibly born and brought up in London.  Died at his home, Kennington Place, Kennington Common.

Person, Sculpture

2 memorials