Top Sources

By Region


Classifieds

Connected Histories
Search 15 major free & premium resources for early modern & 19th century Britain simultaneously now
connectedhistories.org
Explore England’s Past
Access free local history resources including images, audio files and historical documents
exploreenglandspast.org.uk

Latest questions

Ebenezer Chapel Colchester There is an old chapel in Nunns Road in...
medieval law I am reading the rolls of the London Eyre 1244...
Torriano (Avenue or Cottages) Torriano Avenue in London's Kentish Town was...

Plate 44

Sponsor

English Heritage

Publication

Author

Hermione Hobhouse (General Editor)

Year published

1994

Supporting documents

Page

44

Citation Show another format:

'Plate 44', Survey of London: volumes 43 and 44: Poplar, Blackwall and Isle of Dogs (1994), pp. 44. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=46599 Date accessed: 20 May 2013. Add to my bookshelf


Highlight

(Min 3 characters)

a. Grieg House, No. 20 Garford Street, west front in 1988.


Grieg House, No. 20 Garford Street, in 1988.

Plate 44a: Grieg House, No. 20 Garford Street, in 1988.
Grieg House, No. 20 Garford Street, west front in 1988.

D. B. Niven and H.H. Wigglesworth, architects, 1902–3 (pp. 403–6)

b. St. Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior from north-west in 1964 and interior looking east in 1969.


St Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior in 1964 and interior in 1969.

Plate 44b: St Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior in 1964 and interior in 1969.
St. Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior from north-west in 1964 and interior looking east in 1969.

Ewan Christian, architect, 1882–4 (pp. 400–2). Demolished

c. St. Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior from north-west in 1964 and interior looking east in 1969.


St Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior in 1964 and interior in 1969.

Plate 44c: St Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior in 1964 and interior in 1969.
St. Peter's Church, Garford Street, exterior from north-west in 1964 and interior looking east in 1969.

Ewan Christian, architect, 1882–4 (pp. 400–2). Demolished