Waterloo churches / Commissioners' churches : 91�Թ��, Aiming to capture all memorials in London

Concept

Waterloo churches / Commissioners' churches

Following the defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo a Commission was set up to build churches as a means of giving thanks and commemorating the victory.

The churches are also known as Million (Act) Churches because that was the sum, £1m, initially granted for their construction, in Acts of 1818 and 1824. provides a list of the churches that were built in London.

Not to be confused with the 1710 Commission for Building Fifty New Churches in and around London, which became known as Queen Anne Churches.

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This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Waterloo churches / Commissioners' churches

Commemorated ati

St Marks, Kennington - history

The 1745 Association (who ought to know) writes: "The plaque on the side of t...

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Other Subjects

The Limes

In the mid-eighteenth century, The Limes was one of the largest houses in Lewisham High Street. and was frequently visited by John Wesley, when it was occupied by the Sparrow family, and later Wesl...

Building, Property

1 memorial

Sir William Dundas

A landowner in Richmond, Surrey, who built Queensberry House. His father, the first baronet, (Sir David Dundas, d.1826) was appointed Sergeant Surgeon to King George III in 1792.

Person, Property

1 memorial

Messrs. Bennett

Builders active in 1896.

Group, Property

1 memorial

Mount Anvil

Property developers

Group, Property

1 memorial

Hayes Place

From the picture source: "Site of a house since the 15th century, in 1754 William Pitt the elder, later Earl of Chatham, bought the property, subsequently rebuilding it. The birthplace of his son,...

Building, Property

1 memorial