Museums on Wikipedia

Guide to... Museums on Mártonhegyi út

Top Categories Within Mártonhegyi út Museums

Local History Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Medical Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Military Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Biographical Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Art Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Maritime Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Transportation Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Natural History Museums (Mártonhegyi út) Technology Museums (Mártonhegyi út) TV, Music & Media Museums (Mártonhegyi út)

Popular Nearby Streets & Areas: Mártonfa utca (0.03km) Mártonlak utca (0.1km) Méra utca (0.15km) Szúnyogh út (0.14km) Tállya utca (0.16km)

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Blue Plaques in London

Luigi Manze Blue Plaque - Manze's Pie & Mash Shop. Locally listed building. Originally from Ravello in Italy, the Manze family emigrated to England in 1878 and founded an empire of fourteen pie & mash shops across London. In 1929 Luigi Manze rebuilt 76 High Street in its present form.
Blue Plaque № 9666 - Chingford Mount Cemetery – Developed in1884 by the Abney Park Cemetery Company on land originally called “Caroline Mount”, named after the landowner. The original Chapel and gatelodges are now gone but the impressive gates, railings, and gatepiers survive
John Keats Blue Plaque - In a house on this site the "Swan & Hoop" John Keats poet was born 1795
Charles Voysey Blue Plaque - C. F. A. Voysey 1857-1941 architect and designer lived here
Charles Holden Brown Plaque - Chiswick Park station Listed as a building of National Significance Architect: Charles Holden, 1933 The station first opened on 1 July 1879 by the Metroploitan District Railway when the railway was extended from Turnham Green to Ealing Broadway. The station was originally named 'Acton Green' and was renamed to 'Chiswick Park' on 1 March 1910. The original station was demolished in 1931 to accommodate the new Piccadilly line tracks, although the Piccadilly line has never served this station,
Black Plaque № 11634 - Coronation Avenue In memory of over 160 people who died when a high explosive bomb fell on this building during the blitz on 13th October 1940.

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