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The street was named Great Marlborough Street after the 1st Duke of Marlborough, [2] known for his victory at the Battle of Blenheim during the 18th century. In the late 19th century it was for a time called Tyrone Street after Tyrone House. [3] The lower part of the street was at different times called Union Lane, Ferryboat Lane, and Union ...
Marlborough Street Bridge, design name of what is now the Rosie Hackett Bridge; Marlborough Street Training College, located here; Marlborough Street (Roseau) in Roseau, Dominica; Marlborough Street Historic District in Portland, Connecticut, United States; Marlborough Street railway station near Adelaide, Australia
Great Marlborough Street has had an association with the law since the late-18th century; Marlborough Street Magistrates Court subsequently became one of the most important magistrates courts in London. The department store Liberty is on the corner of Great Marlborough Street with Regent Street and sports a Mock Tudor facade.
Marlborough Street Magistrates Court was a court of law at 19–21 Great Marlborough Street, Soho London, between the late 18th and late 20th centuries. It was designed by the Surveyor to the Metropolitan Police , John Dixon Butler .
Great Marlborough Street (listed as Marlborough Street) £180 £90 £2,480,000 W1: There is no actual Marlborough Street in this part of London; the square on the board was misnamed after the Marlborough Street Magistrates Court. [26] Vine Street: £200 £100 £1,700,000 W1: The shortest street on the board; it is 70 feet (21 m) long.
Palladium House, formerly known as Ideal House, is a grade II listed Art Deco office building located on the corner of Great Marlborough Street and Argyll Street in London. History and description [ edit ]
St Thomas's Church was built in 1758-62 in Marlborough Street when the parish of St. Mary's was divided to cope with increased population. The architect of this church (and of St. Catherine's in Thomas Street) was John Smyth. The design is modelled on Palladio's Il Redentore in Venice.
Fire Escape Collapse. Fire Escape Collapse, also known as Fire on Marlborough Street, is a monochrome photograph by Stanley Forman which received the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography in 1976 [1] and the title of World Press Photo of the Year. [2]