Thames Street on Wikipedia

Guide to... Biographical Museums on Thames Street

Popular Nearby Streets & Areas: Byward Street (0.14km) Eastcheap (0.12km) Fenchurch Street (0.14km) Great Tower Street (0.09km) King William Street (0.18km) Mark Lane (0.18km) Mincing Lane (0.14km) Philpot Lane (0.14km) Pudding Lane (0.11km)

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Dr Johnson's House
Dr Johnson's House
Dr Johnson's House, 17 Gough Square, London, EC4A 3DE

1.15km

18th-century townhouse home of 18th-century English writer Samuel JohnsonRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Historic Houses Biographical Museums

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Florence Nightingale Museum
Florence Nightingale Museum
Florence Nightingale Museum, 2 Lambeth Palace Road, London, SE1 7EW

1.61km

Life and nursing work of Florence NightingaleRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Medical Museums Biographical Museums

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Benjamin Franklin House
Benjamin Franklin House
Benjamin Franklin House, 36 Craven Street, London, WC2N 5NF

1.8km

18th-century house where Benjamin Franklin lived for 16 years, exhibits on his life, science activitiesRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Historic Houses Biographical Museums

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Blue Plaques in London

John Wesley Black Plaque - The probable site, where, on May 24, 1738 John Wesley "felt his heart strangely warmed". This experience of grace was the beginning of Methodism.
Henry Sylvester Williams Green Plaque - Henry Sylvester Williams 1867-1911 Anti-slavery and civil rights campaigner first black councillor in Westminster elected 1906 for Church Street Ward
John Bray And Charles Wesley Blue Plaque - Adjoining this site stood the house of John Bray, scene of Charles Wesley's evangelical conversion May 21st 1738
Josef Dallos Green Plaque - Josef Dallos 1905-1979 Hungarian born British ophthalmologist invented living eye impression technique 1930. First contact lens only practice here 1937-1964
Elisabeth Welch Blue Plaque - Elisabeth Welch 1904-2003 singer lived here in Flat 1
Maiden Lane Bridge Bronze Plaque - Maiden Lane Bridge First built in 1819 to carry Maiden Lane across the Regent's Canal, it was widened and rebuilt in 1852 and 1923. In 1998 it was rebuilt to confirm to European Community legislation on minimum loading. Parts of the original fabric have been reused in deference to the site's history.

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Thames Street in the News

Henry Mayhew’s foodie’s guide to Victorian London

https://www.ft.com/content/3da80cfa-e7b4-11e8-8a85-0...

Published: Wed 12th Dec 2018 08:09 PM

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