Sculptor and lettering artist, following his father's David's path. Richard James Kindersley was born in London. Founded his own studio in Kennington in 1970, where he lived and worked for the rest of his life.
Other London work includes the unusual 'Seven ages of man' sited in what must be one of Central London's grimmest locations at on Queen Victoria Street. Also lettering for London Bridge and Queen Elizabeth Bridge (but we don't know where either of these works are/were).
Source: .
This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
Richard Kindersley
The names are of three of the founding members of the Amwell Society. Kinder...
The campaign to bomb civilians was so controversial that the bombers were giv...
Our close-up photo shows one of the scenes depicted, this one being a market ...
The people in the picture standing on the plaque are doing the obligatory cir...
The Friends say "The air raid shelters were actually on the south field of th...
Portrait sculptor and medallist.  Born Staines.  Died at home home, Acton Green Lodge, Chiswick.
Sculptor and medallist. On the page about his brother, Geoffrey, Wikipedia says "The eldest {sibling}, Theodore Spicer-Simson, became a world-famous medallion portrait artist, moving between France...
From Liverpool. Worked on a number of WW1 memorials. George Herbert Tyson Smith was born on 12 January 1883 in Liverpool, Lancashire, the eldest of four children of George H. Smith (b.1849) and Ma...
Sculptor.  Born Forest Gate.  His cousin was a cinema architect which probably explains a number of theatrical commissions.  Married Hilda, sister of Gilbert Ledward.  Other work in London includes...
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