A scheme developed by The Campaign for Real Ale for erecting plaques on public houses that have featured in significant events in history.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
A scheme developed by The Campaign for Real Ale for erecting plaques on public houses that have featured in significant events in history.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
Pubs in Time
The Town of Ramsgate, London. The Hanging Judge. In this place in 1688 follow...
The Clissold Arms, London Ray & Dave Davies Site of the first public perf...
Designed by J. B. Bunning and opened in 1849 in Lower Thames Street, demolished in 1963. Our Picture source examines all the interesting buildings on this section of Lower Thames Street.
In 1819, made and sold Britain's first bicycle in its hobby-horse form. As a coachmaker Johnson was able to make significant improvements to the two-wheel velocipede, as invented by von Drais. He o...
Granddaughter of Richard Welford (1817-1858) who founded and ran Warwick Farm Dairies. Annie Frances Welford was born on 18 March 1871 the fifth of the six children of John Welford (1844-1924) and...
The Manze family came to Bermondsey from Ravello in Italy. Initially they were ice-merchants, and then ice-cream makers. Michele Manze branched out and opened their first eel, pie and mash shop in ...
Cornhill was apparently the only market allowed to be held after noon in the 14th century. Stow reports Cornhill holding a corn-market (not surprisingly) but also old clothes being sold there.
A local resident said that this plaque (and the one next door, to William McMillan) is spurious and was erected by developers purely to b...
The plaque was originally erected on the house where she had lived. This was later demolished and the plaque re-erected on the replacemen...
First recorded in 1375 as the Guild of St. James, Garlickhythe, the Worshipful Company of Joiners and Ceilers was granted a charter by Queen Elizabeth I in 1571. 'Ceilers' work in wood so this is ...
In the photo the plaque is above the snowman's head. One doesn't get to say that very often.
The other One Tun pub is in Goodge Street.
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