Queen Square (note singular and no apostrophe) is a peaceful garden, a delightful place to visit, a little off the beaten track, and today surrounded
Dame Louisa Aldrich Blake (1865-1925), medical pioneer The daughter of a clergyman, Louisa Aldrich-Blake showed early signs of being destined for a medical career when,
The lost healing wells of Camden We have been reading about notable women involved in the more traditional forms of medical treatment in Camden. This
Who was Louisa Garrett Anderson? Louisa Garrett Anderson was born in 1873, the daughter of Elizabeth Garrett Anderson the first British female qualified and practicing
Elizabeth Garrett, (b. Whitechapel 1836) was brought up in Aldeburgh, Suffolk where she eventually retired but it is in Bloomsbury that we can still see
A building that many people walk past without noticing it – yet arguably the most important building in the Kings Cross area.. See this 5:45
Camden Tour Guide Christine Wilkins-Molloy talks to Bonny Astor about the history of St Pancras Old Church Gardens – a secret garden of tranquillity in
Bonny meets Camden Tour Guide Alan on Tavistock Place to hear about two famous Marys – the novelist and social reformer Mary Ward and Mary Anne
2 Willow Road is a treasure trove of modernist architecture, art, and design. Bonny meets Camden Tour Guide (and veteran 2 Willow Road Guide) Geoff
Camden Tour Guide Sylvia McNamara talks to Bonny Astor about Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, one of the most impressive doctors in Camden’s history and a woman
Camden Tour Guide David Lloyd talks to Bonny Astor about the history of Lincoln’s Inn. David reads us a fitting poem and tells us about
Camden Tour Guide Brian explains why he admires Captain Thomas Coram and the creative way he helped some of Camden’s most vulnerable residents – 11’