Built in 1830 by Sir William Dundas. Demolished in 1933 to make way for the flats there now.
This extract comes from an 1893 map. The footprint is slightly different in this 1867 map.
Built in 1830 by Sir William Dundas. Demolished in 1933 to make way for the flats there now.
This extract comes from an 1893 map. The footprint is slightly different in this 1867 map.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Queensberry House - 1830
{Round plaque:} Upon this site formerly stood the Palace of Richmond, built b...
In records prior to 1800 their names made it is easy to confuse the house that stood here with another which stood at what is now Pitzhanger Park, about a mile to the north. In 1768, George Dance ...
Occupied the Lime Street, Billiter Street and Fenchurch Avenue block. The second building purpose-built for Lloyds. Designed by Terence E. Heysham in a mannered post-war Classicism style. Attempts ...
British History Online gives the following information: 'Benjamin Mendes da Costa and Jacob de Moses Franco were among the first members of the Jewish Board of Deputies in 1760, when every member o...
A building that housed an ancient spring supplying water to Westminster Abbey. The right to use this was granted by King Edward the Confessor. This right ceased temporarily at the Reformation, but ...
A massive building, constructed 1953 - 60 by the architect Victor Heal. Our picture comes via Joe Blogs from PostWarBuildings, which has a lot to say about this building, and not much is compliment...
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