Charles Holden Brown Plaque

Cockfosters Rd, Barnet, EN4 0DZ

Heritage Information Cockfosters Station Listed As A Building Of National Significance Architect: Charles Holden, 1933 The Station Opened In The Then Small Hamlet Of Cockfosters On 31 July 1933, The Last Of The Stations On The Extension Of The Line From Finsbury Park. The Station Was To Be A Focal Point For A New Suburb And Although Some Development Took Place, Areas To The North And East Of The Station Became Part Of The Protected London Green Belt. The Station Building Is A Low European

Charles Holden Brown Plaque Photo

Charles Holden brown plaque - Heritage Information Cockfosters station Listed as a building of National Significance Architect: Charles Holden, 1933 The station opened in the then small hamlet of Cockfosters on 31 July 1933, the last of the stations on the extension of the line from Finsbury Park. The station was to be a focal point for a new suburb and although some development took place, areas to the north and east of the station became part of the protected London Green Belt. The station building is a low European

Charles Holden Brown Plaque Map

Other Blue Plaques in LondonView All Blue Plaques

R. H. Tawney Blue Plaque - R. H. Tawney 1880-1962 historian, teacher and political writer lived here
Samuel Johnson Blue Plaque - In a house on this site Doctor Samuel Johnson lived between 1765-1776
Joanna Baillie Brown Plaque - Joanna Baillie poet and dramatist born 1762 died 1851 lived in this house for nearly 50 years