John Linnell and Camille Silvy
W2
Silvy ran his portrait studio at this address, c.1858 - 68 when he returned to France.
Silvy ran his portrait studio at this address, c.1858 - 68 when he returned to France.
Generally agreed to be one of the oldest houses in London. From Atlas Obscura: "...1435 seems to be the most agreed-upon year of construction. It w...
In our photo the ceramic plaque can be seen on the railings in front of the tree. Google Street View dated July 2011 shows the impromptu shrine tha...
As with so many London parks this is a ex-graveyard, but is unusually secluded and, at least on the day we visited, had a very pleasing air of aban...
Having been in Africa for 16 years Livingstone came back to Britain in 1856, lived in this house 1857-8 while he finished his first book, "Missiona...
The 1930s building has been extended upwards and backwards.
This stunning façade is apparently sometimes refereed to as the elephant's trunk.
High above the plaque is a large decorative panel of terracotta bricks carved '1894'. From Edith's Streets: "Saxon Lea Court. This was St Stephen’...
Royal Victor Place is the gated cul-de-sac that runs behind these houses.
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