Haberdashers Place 1802
N1, Pitfield Street
The 1802 stone has clearly been saved from the ruin, and the 1952 plaque modelled on it. Nicely done. The close-up picture was taken from the centre of the little roundabout and the scent from the roses was delightful. With so little traffic you could close your eyes and be transported to a country cottage garden.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Haberdashers Place - 1802
Built on green fields in 1802. Destroyed by enemy action on 11th May 1941 and...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Haberdashers Place - 1802
Haberdashers Place was destroyed by enemy action on 11th May 1941 and re-buil...
This plaque was first erected at 7 Essex Street in 1962 and then re-erected here, at Essex Hall in 1964.
We were initially surprised to see that the date was a Monday which seemed an odd day to hold a party. But our colleague Alan Patient rem...
O'Connell lived here with his wife and children from February 1833 for up to six months.
The house has obviously seen better days. Â 2015: campaign to save it.
This building is a rare survivor of John Nash's Regent Street development. English Buildings appreciates it.
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