Drinking Fountain - MDF & CTA
Cardinal John Henry Newman by Leon-Joseph Chavailliaud
Cattle Trough - MDF & CTA
Yalta Memorial by Angela Conner FRSBS
Drinking Fountain - MDF & CTA
Annunciation by Andrew Burton ARSBS
Bela Bartok by Imre Varga
Lord Baden Powell by Donald Potter
For those pieces set in green - Go to the Grouped Pieces and Miscellaneous folder
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
South Kensington and the Museums
CO
NTE
NTS
Contents page Back Forward
If you are viewing the book numerically, the next item, no. 42 may be found in the 'Grouped Pieces and Miscellaneous' Folder.
41 John Henry Cardinal Newman Brompton Road, outside Brompton Oratory Designed by George Frederick Bodley and Thomas Garner Sculptor: Leon-Joseph Chavalliaud (1858-1951) 1896 Grade II 07.11.1984
John Henry Newman (1801-1890) was one of the foremost theologians of the nineteenth century. He was ordained into the Anglican Church in 1824 and was one of the founders of the Oxford Movement but, in 1845, he converted to Catholicism. While studying for the priesthood in Rome, he was attracted by the Institute of the Oratory, a Congregation of priests founded by Saint Philip Neri in the sixteenth century and, on his return, introduced the Oratory to England. The Brompton Road site was acquired in 1853, but construction of the present church did not begin until 1880, to the designs of Herbert Gribble. Newman was elected a cardinal in 1879 and claims for his beatification are currently being investigated by the Vatican.
Constructed in three stages, the Campanella marble statue of Cardinal Newman stands inside a shell niche on a central stage of brown Portland stone with four Ionic columns, one at each corner. The Portland stone entablature has a palm frieze and is topped by a statue of the Virgin and Child. This elaborate, Italianate monument compliments the Italian Renaissance architecture of the London Oratory of St Philip Neri and the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, more usually known as the Brompton Oratory. It stands in
front of St Joseph’s Hall just west of the Oratory. It was erected by a committee, under the chairmanship of the 15th Duke of Norfolk, who raised the funds through a general subscription. It was unveiled on 15 June 1896.
The Memorial was designed by Bodley and Garner and made by Farmer and Brindley, whose artist L J Chavalliaud modelled Newman’s statute.
Leon Joseph Chavalliaud was born in Reims, France in 1858 and served an apprenticeship with the Frants Bulteau workshop. He was then sponsored by the city to attend art school, where he was a pupil of Roubeaud. He lived in London from 1893 to 1904 and was a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy. Chavalliaud achieved a solid reputation for busts and portrait figures and worked in bronze and marble. His most notable works in England were the eight portrait statues he made for Sefton Park Palm House in Liverpool. He was also employed as an artist by Farmer and Brindley.
William Farmer and William Brindley established a firm specializing in architectural sculpture and church furnishings in 1850, based in Westminster Bridge Road. They were very successful and undertook hundreds of commissions all over the United Kingdom, usually employing anonymous craftsmen and a number of foreign sculptors as modellers. They worked frequently with George Fredrick Bodley and his partner Thomas Garner, as was the case with the Cardinal Newman Memorial.
Contents page Back Forward
If you are viewing the book numerically, the next item, no. 44 may be found in the 'Grouped Pieces and Miscellaneous folder.
43 Yalta Memorial Thurloe Place, Cromwell Road Sculptor: Angela Conner FRBS 1982 memorial vandalised and replaced in 1986
The Yalta Memorial commemorates those Russians and Eastern Europeans who, with their dependents, were forcibly repatriated to USSR after WWII under the terms of the Yalta Agreement and were for the most part tortured and executed. The appeal was launched in 1977 and the Memorial Trust, set up by the Hon. John Jolliffe, attracted members of all political parties as well as academics and émigrés. The first memorial, a tilting water sculpture made of Hopton stone, was erected on the north side of Thurloe Square opposite the Victoria & Albert Museum in March 1982. The symbolic
design was of a sphere kept in perpetual motion by jets of water. A few months later it was vandalised and then completely destroyed by vandals using stone cutting equipment reducing it to rubble.
Angela Conner, sculptor of both memorials, worked tirelessly to raise funds for the replacement and gave most of her services for free. Today, an internationally renowned sculptor her training began in the late 1960s when she was an apprentice of Dame Barbara Hepworth at St Ives, Cornwall. She then moved to Chelsea to start her career as a professional artist, moving later to Mary Place in North Kensington. It was a commission from the Duke of Devonshire for Chatsworth which helped to establish her reputation, in particular for large open air sculptures, often with water as a key feature. She is also known for portrait busts, some of her most notable sitters are Lucien Freud, Sir John Betjamin, Noel Coward and Charles de Gaulle.
The new memorial, entitled The Twelve Responses to Tragedy, shows the different nationalities of the victims. It is made of bronze and stands on a 7’ 6” (2.3m) high stone fluted plinth and surrounded by a garden. It has been designed to be as indestructible as possible. Mrs Polanska-Palmer, whose family farm was destroyed in 1941 and imprisoned in Auschwitz and Dachau, unveiled the memorial in July 1986 with the Bishop of Fulham performing the dedication.
In the 1980s the Polish Solidarity Campaign held a demonstration on 31 August every year and occasionally ended their march at the Yalta Memorial. The Royal Borough maintains the statue and the garden.
Contents page Back Forward45 Annunciation South Kensington, junction of Cromwell Place and Thurloe Place Sculptor: Andrew Burton ARBS (1961-) 2000
Annunciation, by Andrew Burton, was enabled by the Wilfred Cass Sculpture Foundation and was first displayed at the Millennium Exhibition of works in Bronze held in Holland Park. The piece was subsequently acquired by J C Decaux UK for the Royal Borough and installed at the junction of Cromwell Place and Thurloe Place, close to South Kensington Underground station. It was unveiled on 20 January 2004 by Lord McIntosh of Haringey, Minister of Media & Heritage.
Burton works in bronze, plaster, stone or a combination of these materials. Annunciation combines granite from Galloway Granite and the bronze horns were cast by Nautilus Fine Art Foundry. The two horns, symbolising the dawn of a new era, have been set on a large cog and a mill stone, indicating time and movement. The sculpture has been set in concrete dressed with gravel. Some critics have related Annunciation with the large professional floats used in religious processions.
Andrew Burton was born in Bromley, Kent, in 1961 and studied at the Department of Fine Art, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, between 1979 and 1986. He was then appointed lecturer in sculpture by the University and since 1997 has been head of the Department of Fine Art.
Burton is best known for his large scale sculpture projects for public spaces such as Cycle in Dudley, Rudder and Column at East Quayside development, Newcastle and Cook’s Earth at the James Cook University Hospital, Middlesbrough. Key themes seen in Burton’s work are ecology and the environment, animals and architecture.
For many years he has been interested in India and its culture. In 2006 he worked at Sansknili Kendra, a leading art foundation in New Delhi, to prepare sculptures for an exhibition organised by the British Council. Another interest is evolving new techniques for casting clay, which he is pursuing at the European Ceramics Work Centre in the Netherlands.
Due to the ongoing Exhibition Road improvements project, the work is no longer on display and the photographs and text here refer to the work’s last situation.
Contents page Back Forward46 Bela Bartok South Kensington Station Sculptor: Imre Varga (1923-) 2004
Emerging from South Kensington station, a statue of the Hungarian composer Bela Bartok (1881-1945) can be seen standing on a traffic island opposite. He is not looking north-west towards the Royal Albert Hall and the Royal College of Music, as one might expect, but south down Onslow Square and Sydney Place. There is a very good reason for this, as Bartok stayed with his close friends, Sir Duncan and Lady Wilson, who lived at 7 Sydney Place, whenever he was in London. A blue plaque was placed on the house in 1997.
The 7’ (2.1m) bronze statue and base was erected to commemorate the composer’s many trips to Britain and is the work of the Hungarian sculptor, Imre Varga. He has also produced three other statues of the composer, which can be seen in Brussels, Paris and at Bartok’s home in Budapest, which was opened as a museum and concert hall in 1981. A Kossuth Prize and Herder Prize winner, the sculptor was born in 1923 and has prospered both under the communists and today’s democratically elected government. Although he has worked in several branches of sculpture, including small sculptures and coins, Varga is best known for public monuments, especially portrait-memorials of eminent figures of Hungarian culture and art. A feature of his work is the addition
of components often in different materials; in this case the stainless steel leaves, insects and birds seen at the figure’s base. The figure is extremely lifelike and unusually, but perhaps more fittingly, dressed in a coat, hat and scarf. These elements are particularly commented on by viewers.
The statue was a joint initiative of the Hungarian Cultural Centre and the Peter Warlock Society. The British composer Peter Warlock, birth name Philip Heseltine, was greatly influenced by Bartok’s music and was instrumental in first bringing the composer to London in 1922. Warlock was also a one time resident of the Royal Borough and lived at 30 Tite Street in the late 1920s. Bartok adopted London as his home and wrote many of his greatest works in Kensington. Many notables and local residents helped to raise the necessary funds, including the Heseltine family and the present residents of 7 Sydney Street.
After the unveiling ceremony on October 2 2004, a performance of Bartok’s Mikrokosmos was performed by the Guildhall Brass Ensemble, conducted by Sir Charles Mackerras. This was followed by a week long festival of events to celebrate the composer’s life and work.
Due to the ongoing Exhibition Road improvements project, the work is no longer on display and the photographs and text here refer to the the work’s last situation.
Contents page Back Forward47 Lord Baden-Powell Queen’s Gate, outside Baden Powell House Sculptor: Donald Potter (1902-2004) 1960
The statue of Robert, Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell (1857-1941) stands proudly outside the Scouts’ Headquarters. Numbers 65-67 Queen’s Gate and 52 Cromwell Road were replaced by Baden-Powell House built in 1959-1961 to the designs of Ralph Tubbs. This was an appropriate location as Baden Powell had spent most of his childhood nearby at 9 Hyde Park Gate and in later life lived in Princes Gate. Baden-Powell had a successful army career as Commander in Chief in South Africa and on his return the Secretary of State for War, Lord Haldane, persuaded him to lead a campaign of character training for boys. The Boy Scouts were founded in 1908, followed by the Girl Guides in 1910 and the Wolf Cubs in 1916. Its international appeal led to his promotion to World Chief Scout in 1920.
That Donald Potter was chosen as the sculptor was unsurprising. From 1919 he became a permanent member of staff at Gilwell Park, the Scout Association’s national training centre and it was here that he learnt woodcarving. Potter was born in Kent in 1902 and owing to family circumstances had to leave school at 14 to work in a munitions factory which he hated. His artistic talent was recognised by Baden-Powell who, as well as providing a home, offered him many carving commissions including the five totem poles given to the British Dominions of Austalia, Canada, India, South Africa and New Zealand in 1929. Soon after, he began to work in stone and approached Eric Gill (see no.68) in 1931 seeking an apprenticeship. Initially this was to be for a six month period but Potter ended up staying at Pigotts, Gill’s idiosyncratic art community near High Wycombe, for six years. He then went on to teach and become artist-in-residence at Bryanston, the progressive public school in Dorset, for the next sixty years.
His pupils included the potters Richard Batterham and Mike Dodd, the artist Richard Bawden, the sculptor and lettercutter Bryant Fedden, the architects Richard Burton and Quinlan Terry and design entrepreneur Sir Terence Conran. Although he officially retired in 1984, he continued to work in his studio, a converted forge in Bryanston village, right up to his death aged 102 in June 2004.
The statue is made of Cornish granite and stands 9’10” (3m) high on a plinth. Baden Powell is shown wearing his Scout uniform and is facing east. The plaque is made of slate with gold lettering. The badge, which can be found on the brick wall to the left of the entrance, is made of bronze. The world clock, erected in 1962 but since removed, was 6’0” (1.83m) high and made of aluminium and glass at the Morris Singer Foundry. The statue was unveiled by the Duke of Gloucester, President of the Boy Scouts’ Association, on 12 July 1961.
Contents pageNavigation Map
123456789
10111213
1415161718192021
The Awakening by Gilbert Ledward RABas Relief Carving by Sir Jacob EpsteinRoadblock by Mark Sinckler and Joel Gray*
James McNeil Whistler by Nicholas DimblebyChelsea Embankment Memorials(Pair) see also 5aSir Thomas More by Leslie Cubitt BrevisSloane Memorial by Joseph Wilton RAMemorial drinking fountain by Charles BarryThomas Carlyle by Sir Joseph Edgar BoehmAtalanta by Francis Derwent WoodBoy with a Dolphin by David WynneThe Boy David by Edward Bainbridge CopnallDante Gabrielle Rossetti by Ford Maddox Brownand John Pollard SeddonBoy with a Cat by Philip Lindsay Clark**
Sir Hans Sloane by John Michael RysbrackMemorial to Carabiniers by Adrian JonesThe In-Pensioner by Philip Jackson FRBS FRSAKing Charles II by Grinling Gibbons and Arnold QuellinChillianwallah Memorial by Charles Robert Cockerell RAMillar Obelisk design and execution unknownBust of Thomas Carlyle by Mario Raggi ***
Starting from the south western corner of the borough
Natural HistoryMuseum
Science Museum
Victoria & AlbertMuseum
Oratory
Earl’s CourtExhibition
Centre
Royal Hospital
RI V E R
T H A M E S R I V E R T H A M E S
ADD ISON
CRES .
PELH
AM CRES.
THURLOE PLACE
THU
RLOE
SQU
ARE
EGER
TON
GDN
S
HOLLAND PARK
Duke of York’s Square
Burton’s Court
BromptonCemetery
CA
MP
DE
NH
I LL
RO
AD
PHILL IM
ORE G
ARD
ENS
DUCHESS OF BEDFORDWALKHOLLAND STREET
HO
RNTO
NSTREET
PALA
CE
AV
ENU
E
AB
BO
TS
BU
RY
RO
AD
AD
DI S
ON
RO
AD
HO
L L AN
DR
OA
DR
US
SE L L
RO
AD
HO
L L AN
DR
OA
D
M E L B U R YR O AD
WA
RW
I CK
RO
AD
WA
RW
I CK
G A R D E N S
PEMBROKE
GD
NS
EDWARDES
SQUARE
EA
RL ’S
CO
UR
TR
OA
D
P E M B R O K E R O A DL E X H A M G A R D E N S
AB
ING
DO
NR
OA
D
ALLEN
ST.
MA
RLO
ES
RO
AD
WR
I GH
T’ S
L AN
E
L E X H A M
GD
NS
.
C O R N WA L LG A R D E N S
SQ.
KENSINGTONCOURT
VIC
TOR
I A
R
OA
D
DE V
ERE GA
RDEN
S
PALA
CE
GA
TE
GA
TE
QUEEN’S
STAN
FORD
ROA
D
ELDON ROAD
ELVASTON PLACE
GLO
UC
ES
TE
RR
OA
DG
L OU
CE
ST E
RR
OA
D
GATE
GA
RDEN
S
QU
EEN’S G
ATE
STAN
HO
PE
HARRINGTON ROADH A R R I N G T O N G A R D E N S
GA
RDEN
SC O U R T F I E L D R O A DCOURTFIELD
GARDENS
KN
ARESBO
ROU
GH
PLAC
E
CO
LLIN
G HAM GD
NS.
W E T H E R B Y G A R D E N S
BOLTON GARDENS
KEN
S INGTON
BOLTO
NS
THE
DRA
YTON
GA
RDEN
S
GILSTO
NRO
AD
REDC
LIFFERO
ADCATHCART
ROADTREGUNTERROAD
THE
LITTLEBO
LTON
S
REDC
LIFFEG
ARD
ENS
FINBO
ROUGH
ROA
DIFIELD
ROA
D
REDCLIFFE SQUARE
EARL’S COURT
SQUARE
GARDENSBARKSTON
EARL’S
CO
URT
ROA
D
EARL’S
CO
URT
ROA
D
TREBOVIRROAD
WA
RWICK
ROA
D
PHILBEA
CH
GARDENS
EAR
DLE
YC
RES.
NEVERN
SQUARE
LONGRIDGEROAD
RO
LAN
DG
ARD
ENS
CR
AN
L EY
GA
R DEN
SEVELYN
GDNS.
ON
SLOW
GD
NS
NEVILLE
TER.
ON
SLOW
ONSLOW
SQUARE
ON
SLOW
SQ.
ON
SLOW
SQU
ARE
PELHAM STREET
EXH
IBITION
ROA
D
BEAUCHAMP PLACE
OVIN
GTO
N
SQUA
RE
HANS
ROAD
HA
NS
GA
RD
ENS
PA
VIL
LIO
N R
OA
D
PONT STREET
LOW
ND
ES
SQU
ARE
CA
DO
GA
N
SQU
ARE
CA
DO
GA
N LA
NE
E LL IS STREET
CADOGANSTREET C
AD
OG
AN
GD
NS.
SLOANE
SQUARE
LOW
ERSLO
AN
ESTREET
CHELSEA
BRIDGE
ROA
D
DRAYCOTTPLACE
CALESTREET
ELYSTAN PLACEJUBILEE
PLAC
E
KNIGHTSBRIDGE
CH
ESHA
MSTREE T
L ENN
OX
MILNER STREET
WALTONSTREET
OV
ING
TON
ST.
D R AY C O T TAV EN
U ESLOANE
AVENUE
BAS I
LS T R E E T
HA
NS
PLAC
E
ELYSTAN
STREET
IXW
ORT
H
PLACE
PON
DPLA
CE
SY
DN
EY
ST
RE
ET
BR ITTEN ST.
DO
VE
HO
US
ES
TREET
CH
ELS
EA
MA
NR
ESA
ST.
SQ
UA
RE
OLD
CH
UR
CH
STR
EE
T
ELMPARK
GA
RDEN
S
E L MPA R K
R O A DBEAU
FORT
STR
EET
BEA
UFO
RTS
TREE T
PARK
WA
LK
L IMERS TO
NSTR
E E T
LAMONTRD.
HO
RTENSIA
ROA
DG
UN
TER
GRO
VE
FENSH
AW
ROA
D
CREMORNE ROAD
TAD
EMA
ROA
D
BURNAB YSTRE ET
LOTSROAD
LOTS
RO
AD
C H E Y N E WA L KC H E L S E A E M B A N K M E N T
OLD
CH
UR
CH
ST R
EE T
C H E Y N E WA L K
OA
KLEY
STR
EE
T
CH
EYNE
ROW
GLEBE
PLAC
E
CH
ELS
EA
MA
NO
RS
TRE
ET
F LOO
DS
T RE
ET
RA
DN
OR
WA
LK
T I T E
S TREE T
ROYALHOSP I TA
LROAD
ROYALHOSP I TA L
ROAD
WEST
ROA
D
ORM
ON
DGATE
SMITH
STREET
ROYA
L
AVENU
E
S T.L EONARD ’S
TER .
CHR I S TCHURCHSTREE T
C H E L S E A E M B A N K M E N T
World’s End
Ranelagh Gardens
HO
LBEINPL
KE
NS
IN
GT
ON
CH
UR
C
H
ST
RE
ET
K E N S I N G T O NH I G H
S T R E E T
WE S T
C R O M W E L LR O A D
O L DB R O M P T O N R O A D
FU
LH
AM
RO
AD
K I N G SR O A D
C R O M W E L L R O A D
BR
OM
PT
O
N
RO
AD
SL
OA
NE
ST
RE
ET
O L D B R O M P T O NR O A D
FU
LH
AM
RO
AD
K I N G SR O
AD
HOLLAND PARK ROAD
PHILL IMORE WALK
ARG
YLLRO
AD
ABINGDON VS.
SCARSDALE VS.
YOU
NG
ST.
CRA
NLEY
PLAC
E
BUTE
ST.
LINCO
LNST.
BYWATER
STREET
DUDMASTON
M.
FOU
LISTER.
MILM
AN
’SSTREET
HO
BURY
ST.
GERTRUDEST.
LAN
GTO
NST.
EDITH
GRO
VE
NETHERTO
NG
R.
UNDERGR
See Map 2
Starting from the Inset Map
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 metres
Nicholas Stone Gate Piers by Nicholas StoneDrinking Fountain - MDF & CTABoy with Bear Cubs by John Macallan Swan RAThe Maid by Eric Rowton Gill - inside the CaféSun God by Sir Jacob Epstein - inside the CaféSibirica 1999 by William PyeThe Wrestlers of Herculaneum - copies of originalsAncient Melancholy Man artist unknownDutch wall trough - artist unknownMilo of Croton by Edme DumontArmillary Sphere - Plinth by Oliver GeroCaesura Vl 2000 by Charles HaddockWalking man by Sean HenryLord Holland by G. F. Watts and Sir Joeph Edgar BoehmTortoises with Triangle and Time 2000by Wendy Taylor CBEDrinking fountain - MDF & CTASt. Volodymyr the Great by Leonard Mol-dozhanynThe Climber by Peter LoganCarnival Elephant (2 pieces) by Nadim Karam andAtelier HapsitusGarden and Haiku sculpture by Vaclav VoklekDrinking fountain - MDF &CTAHorse trough - MDF &CTADrinking fountain - MDF &CTADrinking fountain - MDF &CTADrinking fountain - MDF &CTALadbroke Grove Train Crash Memorial - Richard HealeyThe Pump Room -Architectural SculptureThe Katyn Memorial by Louis Fitzgibbon andCount Stefan ZamoyskiBust of Sir Alexander Fleming by F Kovaks
656667686970717273747576777879
80818283
848586878889909192
93
INS
ET
M
AP
Seeinset
Kensington Gardens
HOLLANDPARK
K E N S A L R O A D
S O U T H E R N R O W
W O R N I N G T ON
R OA D
POR TO
B E L LO
R OA
DG O L B O R N E
R O A D
S T E R VAN
’ S R OA
D
O X F O R D G A R D E N S
O X F O R D G A R D E N S
O X F O R D G A R D E N S
C A M B R I D G E G A R D E N S
K E L F I E L D G A R D E N S
HIG
HL E
VE
R R
OA
D
S T Q U I N T I N AV E N U E
ST. HELLEN
’S GD
NS.
S T MA
R K’ S R O
AD
ST
MA
RK
’ S R
OA
D
Kensal Green Cemetery
EX
MO
OR
ST.
BR
AM
L EY
RO
AD
B A S S E T T R O A D
S T C H A R L E S S Q U A R E
C H E S T E R T O N R O A D
TAV I S T O C K R O A D
ALL S
AI N
T S R
OA
D
KE
NS
I NG
TO
N PA
RK
RO
AD
TA L B O T R O A D
C O L V I L L E T E R R A C E
W E S T B O U R N E G R O V E
L A D B R O K E G D N S
C H E P S T O W V I L L A S
PEM
B RI D
GE
V I LL A S
L O N S D A L E R O A D
P E M B R I D G E
S Q U A R E
PE
MB
RI D
GE
RO
AD
GA
RD
EN
S
LIN
DE N
OSSIN
GTO
N ST
CH
EPSTOW
PLAC
E
L ED
BU
RY
RO
AD
ST L U
KE
’ S R
OA
D
L A D B R O K E S Q U A R E
L A D B R O K E R O A D
L A D B R O K E R O A D
LANS
DO
WN
E
C R E S
E LG
I NC R E S C E N T
LAN
SD
OW
NE
RO
AD
CL A
RE
ND
ON
RO
AD
CL A
RE
ND
ON
RO
AD
CO
RNW
A L LC R E S C E N T
L AN
C AS T E R
R O A D
TREADGOLD ST
Q U E E N S D A L E R O A D
S T J A M E S ’ S G D N S
WILSHAM STREET
S T J A M E S ’ S G D N S P E N
Z AN
CE
PLA
CE
WA
LMER
ROA
DS IDA
RRO
AD
POTTERY
LAN
E
NO
RLA
ND
PRINC
EDA
LE ROA
DSQU
ARE
ROYA
L CRESCENT
H O L L A N D PA R K
A U B R E Y WA L K
H O L L A N D PA R K
U X B R I D G E S T R E E T
K E N S I N G T O N P L A C E
B E D F O R D G D N S
CA
MP
DE
NH
I LL
RO
AD
PALA
CE
GA
RDEN
STERRA
CE
KEN
S ING
TON
PALA
CE
GA
RDEN
S
N O T T I N G H I L L G A T E
D A L G A R N O
WA
Y
B A R L B Y
R O A D
LAT I M
ER
RO
AD
L A N C A S T E R R O A D
W E S T B O U R N E PA R K R O A D
PO
RTO
BE
L L OR
OA
D
PO
R TOB E L L O
ROA
D
K ENS I N
GTO
NPA
R KRO
AD
G R A N D U N I O N C A N
AL
LA
DB
RO
KE
GR
OV
E
W E S T W A Y
WE
ST
WA
Y
LA
DB
RO
KE
GR
OV
E
H O L L A N D P A R K A V E
H A R R OW
R O A D
W O O D F O R D S Q U A R E
ST. CH
ARLES SQ
.
K I N G S B R I .
ROAD
FRESTON
ROA
D
SILCHESTER ROAD
ELKSTONE ROAD
Kensington Palace
HYDE PARK
Cremorne Gardens
Commonwealth Institute
HollandHouse
49
57
56
58
60
61
50
48
5152
53
54
55
59
62
63
64
3334
37
39
40424345
35
38
414647
36
44
32
21, 22, 23 and 24
25
2829
30
19
17
18
20
26
27
31
3
86
5 – paired with 5a 9
1011
1213
14
5a – paired with 5
4
715
16
1
also involved in the design wereMarlon Williams, Tyrone Barton,Luke Monaghan, Harry Monaghanand Ashton Lambart from theChelsea Youth Centre.
At present only the pedestal stands here.There are plans to have the piece re-castand set back in position as before.
Within the Chelsea Library Building.
*
**
***
2
42
80
81
85
86
87
88
82
83
84
78
79
91
92 The Katyn Memorial by Louis Fitzgibbon and Count Stefan Zamoyski is now situated in Gunnesbury Cemetery
93 A bust of Alexander Fleming by F Kovaks is on loan to St Mary’s Hospital, Praed Street, Paddington
89
Numbers 65 to 77are contained, in detailon the second map.Click within this squareto be taken there
Henry James O.M. by Francis Derwent Wood ***The Nymph by Leonard Stanford Merrifield ***Thomas More 1478-1535 by Ludwig Cauer ***Drinking fountain - MDF & CTAFountain, Wellington Square by unknownMy Children by Allister BowtellYoung Girl by Karin JonzenSir Hans Sloane by Simon SmithVenus Fountain by Gilbert Ledward RAWar Memorial by Sir Reginald Blomfield RADrinking Fountain MDF & CTAGirl with Doves by David WynneDancer with Bird by David WynneThe Dancers by David WynneJeeves (Two Ladies shopping) by Kate McGillStewart Memorial Drinking Fountain by Sir Joseph BoehmMemorial Stone designer unknownSt Columba by Vernon HillDrinking fountain - MDF & CTACardinal John Henry Newman by Leon-Joseph ChavailliaudCattle trough - MDF & CTAYalta Memorial by Angela Conner
22232425262728293031323334353637383940414243
Drinking Fountain - MDF & CTAAnnunciation by Andrew BurtonBela Bartok by Imre VargaLieutenant-General Baden Powell by Donald PotterLord Napier of Magdala by Sir Joseph Edgar BoehmUnfurled by Eilís O’ConnellQueen Victoria by Princess LouiseWilliam III by Heinrich BauckeLion and Unicorn - Sculptor unknown - Reign of William IIIKensington War Memorial by F W Pomeroy RACharity Boy and Girl by Thomas EustaceAlex Clifton Taylor Memorial GardenDrinking fountain - MDF & CTALion and Unicorn by William Macmillan CVO RAGenius by William Macmillan CVO RAJames Heywood by John Acton AdamsHead of the Stairs by Ivor Abrahams RAGlobe by Joe SmithDrinking fountain - MDF & CTADrinking trough - MDF & CTAMemorial to Queen Victoria by H. L. Florence
444546474849505152535455565758596061626364
Navigation MapIf you’ve come to this page first, scroll to the south west corner of the map (bottom lefthand corner of the page) to start your journey through the sculptures of the Borough or,if you’re browsing, here’s where you’ll find a list of the illustrated pieces together with theirrelevant ‘page’ numbers and an indication of their whereabouts in the Borough.
90
Tenniscourts
Childrens’Play Area
CricketGround
The NewLodge
TheStables
Restaurant
Ice House
Café
Holland House
65
7166
68 and 69
7273
76
77
74
70
75 67
Inset Map
Only sculptures 40 to 47 (shown within the area outlined in red) are accessible from this map
scroll up to see these locations
The cattle troughs and drinking fountains, (marked in this listing by a green background), may not be accessed from this page.
They may be found together with Coal plates and bollards and the item, Unseen and Unsung - Transportation and Installation in the section labeled ‘Grouped Pieces . . . .’
