Used by a 'club' after the war but probably built for a worthy purpose, we have been unable to identify the original function of this building.
Currently as follows: "The offices are approached from a raised ground floor lobby leading to a large rear studio room with north roof lighting. There is an internal staircase leading down and open plan office with adjacent kitchen and WC’s." That 'rear studio room' is surely a clue, but to what?
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Manor Street 'club'
This memorial stone was laid by the Right Hon. George Earl Cadogan KG, Feby. ...
An early church was demolished in 1720, leaving only the clock tower. The new building incorporated the original large clock tower at the western end. This church including the tower was demolished...
Continued the development of Bloomsbury including the building of the Covent Garden Market in the Piazza. He received a royal grant permitting the market.
Trying to understand 'West Silvertown Urban Village' we found "The Urban Village: A Real or Imagined Contribution to Sustainable Development?" which contains 'West Silvertown urban village case stu...
We think Clarke lived in 1803 in the house that can be seen to the left (west) of this church. See the plaque page for why we think this. Â And that the Duke of York frequently visited her here.Â
This site was originally occupied by housing, St Katharine's Rents. In 1864 the builder George Myers erected this warehouse to store merchandise for the Plymouth Densham family business. It was alw...
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