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CUNNINGHAM, Laurie (1956-1989)
Blue plaque commemorating England international footballer Laurie Cunningham at 73 Lancaster Road, Stroud Green, London N4 4PL, London Borough of Haringey.
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CUNNINGHAM, Laurie (1956-1989)
Blue plaque commemorating England international footballer Laurie Cunningham at 73 Lancaster Road, Stroud Green, London N4 4PL, London Borough of Haringey.
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Blue Plaque commemorating musician and songwriter John Lennon at 34 Montagu Square, Marylebone, London W1H 2LJ, City of Westminster.
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This winter, the gardens of Eltham Palace will be transformed into a magical illuminated world. Read on for everything you need to plan your visit to Enchanted Eltham.
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CUNNINGHAM, Laurie (1956-1989)
Blue plaque commemorating England international footballer Laurie Cunningham at 73 Lancaster Road, Stroud Green, London N4 4PL, London Borough of Haringey.
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Standing the Test of Time at Stonehenge
One of the most significant conservation projects at Stonehenge in over 60 years begins today, English Heritage has announced, as it revealed the toll that erosion and past repairs have taken on the 4500-year-old structure. The project will see the charity undertake vital steps to care for the historic stone circle; repairing cracks in the lintels – the elevated horizontal stones that make Stonehenge so iconic – and the re-packing of joints with lime mortar to keep the stones safe into the future. To mark the significance of this work, English Heritage has invited the man, who as a boy in the 1950s placed a 1958 halfpenny beneath a sarsen during restoration works, to return to the stones and place a 2021 coin beneath a lintel.
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6 prime pairs of blue plaques in London and where to see them
Blue plaques are everywhere in London, but buildings with two blue plaques are rare. Howard Spencer looks at 6 famous plaque pairings.
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The stones of Stonehenge have silently marked the winter solstice for thousands of years. Find out what the winter solstice is and why our ancestors might have built this extraordinary monument.
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English Heritage needs your Hadrian’s Wall souvenirs
In celebration of the 1900th anniversary of the start of construction of Hadrian’s Wall, English Heritage will open a new exhibition documenting the landmark’s long history as a tourist attraction. Members of the public are invited to send in pictures of their souvenirs from the Wall, with the best ones chosen to be exhibited alongside ancient keepsakes. One souvenir recently acquired by the charity is a tin filled with scavenged fragments that, according to a handwritten note attached to its lid, were discovered in 1891. The exhibition, opening this autumn, will also showcase some of Hadrian’s Wall’s oldest souvenirs, including an ornate cup dating back to around 130 AD.
