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WOLFE BARRY, Sir John (1836-1918)
Blue plaque commemorating the civil engineer, Sir John Wolfe Barry, at his former home at Delahay House, 15 Chelsea Embankment, London, SW3 4LA, Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
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KITCHENER, Field Marshal Horatio Herbert, Earl Kitchener of Khartoum (1850–1916)
Blue plaque commemorating army officer Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener at 2 Carlton Gardens, St James's, London SW1Y 5AA, City of Westminster.
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KITCHENER, Field Marshal Horatio Herbert, Earl Kitchener of Khartoum (1850–1916)
Blue plaque commemorating army officer Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener at 2 Carlton Gardens, St James's, London SW1Y 5AA, City of Westminster.
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LOUDON, Jane, née Webb (1807-1858) & LOUDON, John (1783-1843)
Blue Plaque commemorating landscape gardeners John Claudius and Jane Loudon at 3 Porchester Terrace, Bayswater, London W2 3TH, City of Westminster.
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LOUDON, Jane, née Webb (1807-1858) & LOUDON, John (1783-1843)
Blue Plaque commemorating landscape gardeners John Claudius and Jane Loudon at 3 Porchester Terrace, Bayswater, London W2 3TH, City of Westminster.
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History of Willowford Wall, Turrets and Bridge
A history of the Willowford sector of Hadrian’s Wall, which clearly illustrates the changes made in its design in the course of its building.
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CRAFT, Ellen (c.1826-c.1891) & CRAFT, William (c.1824-1900)
Ellen and William Craft were African American freedom fighters who made a daring escape from enslavement in Georgia, and in 1851 fled to Britain, where they supported anti-slavery efforts.
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BARNARDO, Thomas John (1845-1905)
Blue Plaque commemorating philanthropist Thomas John Barnardo at 32 Bow Road, Bow, London E3 4LN, London Borough of Tower Hamlets.
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English Heritage Resumes Work to Save Historic Sites
English Heritage has started its first conservation projects since lockdown, including major works at Pevensey Castle in Sussex, a Saxon shore fort intrinsically linked to the Battle of Hastings. The project, to remove the extensive vegetation growth that covered parts of the castle has revealed key historical features, previously hidden from both visitors and historians alike. Evolving from Roman fort to Norman castle, and even put back into action during the Second World War, Pevensey Castle is most famous as the landing place for William the Conqueror’s army in 1066. But important elements of this historically important site have been hidden away for decades, including an entire Roman bastion – standing at over 9 metres tall.