Queens Head, London Brass Plaque Photo

Queens Head, London brass plaque - The Queens Head dates from 1738 - taking its original name from Queen Street, now known as Denman Street, named in 1862 in honour of the Lord Chief Justice who was born in this street.  During the 1840's the pub traded as the couriers club, operating as both a wine and brandy dealer and coal merchant in 1928, greatly reduced in size, it became part of the Piccadilly Theatre and today continues to share this site with its grand neighbour

Queens Head, London Brass Plaque Map


Other Blue Plaques in LondonView All Blue Plaques

Automobile Association Black Plaque - The Automobile Association opened its first office in this building in the year 1905.  This plaque was unveiled on the 28th June 1965 by The Right Honourable The Lord Mayor of London Sir James Miller D. L. LL D. to mark the Diamond Jubilee of the Automobile Association
Mary Prince Bronze Plaque - Mary Prince 1788-1833 abolitionist and author lived in a house near this site 1829
Blue Plaque № 39686 - Stratford Depot was here from 1839 to 2006 when it was the largest traincrew depot in Europe. The Eastern Counties and Great Eastern Railways built engines and trains on this site. The world record for the fastest build of a steam engine is still held by the Old Stratford Works, part of the Depot, and stands at 9hr 47min. This plaque commemorates the thousands of railway workers who worked at Stratford Depot.