These gardens are the consecrated burial grounds of the parishes of St Pancras Old Church and St Giles in the Fields. They were opened to the public in 1877 and restored in 2000 by the London Borough of Camden with support from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
This memorial was designed as a fountain but plumbing and vandalism problems prompted its conversion into a flower bed.
NW1, Pancras Road, St Pancras Gardens
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
St Pancras Gardens restoration
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
St Pancras Gardens restoration
The Town Hall in Euston Road once housed these interesting murals by Cecil Os...
The National Lottery Heritage Fund (rebranded 2019), formerly the Heritage Lo...
British History Online (1878) says that in about 1795 "the original stone, being broken in two pieces, was removed hence to the corner of...
The text names Phineas Pett as the builder of this ship, but Wikipedia gives "... This was supervised by Peter Pett ... guided by his fat...
Unlike the majority of war memorials this was erected while the war continued. Hell-fire corner knows of a printed Order of Service in th...
This Rose Walk has been given by friends of the National Gardens Scheme to mark the 80th Birthday of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother. 4...
The old tree is presumably gradually being decomposed by beetles and the like. The new tree may be the one to the far right of our picture.
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