Those, buried at St Giles and St Pancras, whose graves are now unseen, or the record of whose names may have been obliterated.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Occupants of lost graves at St Giles and St Pancras
Commemorated ati
Burdett-Coutts Memorial Sundial
This elaborate piece of high Victoriana was designed by George Highton of Bri...
Other Subjects
Soweto children killed in 1976
Soweto is a township of Johannesburg, South Africa. At least 176 people were killed during a protest about the introduction of Afrikaans as the medium of instruction in local schools. Of these, 116...
Wereldhave
A leading independent property company with an internationally diversified real estate portfolio in Europe and the United States.
Creekmouth Preservation Society
Formed with the purpose of preserving the history of Creekmouth Village.
Victims of the 1848-9 Lambeth cholera outbreak
Victims of the 1848-9 Lambeth cholera epidemic - at least 1,618 Lambeth waterfront residents perished and were buried in unmarked graves in the burial ground in Lambeth High Street, now Lambeth Rec...
Previously viewed
Swan Wharf
SW6, Willowbank, Swanbank Court
This building stands on the site of Swan Wharf which in the nineteenth century was the site of a brewery and public house 'Swan Inn'. Th...
Palmerston statue
SW1, Parliament Square
{On the front of the plinth and repeated on the back:} Viscount Palmerston {On the base of the statue:} T. Woolner, RA, Sc. 1876 R. Mas...
Alice Drakoules bird bath
NW8, St John's Wood High Street, St John's Wood church gardens
The north face is carved with images of a deer, squirrel, fox and pelican. The opposite face shows a horse, cat, dog and pigeon. The anim...
RAF Gang Show Assoc. at St Clement Danes
WC2, Strand, St Clement Danes
These stones are laid in the ground to the right of the wreath that can be seen in our photograph. Left to right they are: Suez, Gang Sho...
Keats statue at Guy's Hospital
SE1, Great Maze Pond, Guy's Hospital - the Colonnade
Unveiled by Andrew Motion, author of a Keats biography. The quotation comes from Keats’ epic poem "Fall of Hyperion. A Dream", 1819.
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