Search Results
5854 results for %s
Page
Blue Plaque commemorating theatrical wigmaker Willy Clarkson at 41-43 Wardour Street, Soho, London W1D 6PY, City of Westminster.
Page
The gardener, botanist and plant collector Robert Fortune is commemorated with a blue plaque at 9 Gilston Road, Kensington, where he spent the last two decades of his life.
Page
LAMB, Charles (1775-1834) a.k.a. Elia
Blue Plaque commemorating writer Charles 'Elia' Lamb at 64 Duncan Terrace, Islington, London N1 8AG, London Borough of Islington.
Page
LAMB, Charles (1775-1834) a.k.a. Elia
Blue Plaque commemorating writer Charles 'Elia' Lamb at 64 Duncan Terrace, Islington, London N1 8AG, London Borough of Islington.
Page
Blue Plaque commemorating theatrical wigmaker Willy Clarkson at 41-43 Wardour Street, Soho, London W1D 6PY, City of Westminster.
News
Call for public support to help save the Iron Bridge
Work has this week started on English Heritage's major conservation project to save the Iron Bridge. The charity is now calling on the public to help raise the final funds needed to complete the work.
News
Carlisle Castle to host iconic poppies as part of 14-18 now tour
English Heritage is pleased to announce that it will present Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper at Carlisle Castle from 23 May to 8 July 2018 as part of the final year of 14-18 NOW’s UK-wide tour of the iconic poppies.
News
Hurst Castle – Collapse of Section of East Wing Wall
A section of the wall on the 19th-century east wing of Hurst Castle in Hampshire collapsed on the afternoon of Friday 26 February 2021, after the sea exposed and undercut its foundations. The castle was closed to the public, the staff were evacuated and thankfully, there were no injuries. Staff from English Heritage’s engineering team were on site when the incident occurred and they are now inspecting the damaged area and identifying the immediate works necessary to stabilise the surrounding masonry.
News
Kitchen renovations and Gastric woes at Muchelney Abbey
Meaning 'great island' Muchelney Abbey overlooking the Somerset levels today seems pretty idyllic. But, says English Heritage - as the charity revisits the lives and living quarters of Muchelney’s monks for a reinterpretation of the historic site this summer - when a relaxation of Papal law in 1336 allowed twice weekly meat consumption, life for its medieval inhabitants wasn’t quite so heavenly.