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RMG7D3H9–Sir Herbert Cohen, 90, (left) and the Earl of Rosebery view a painting of the first meeting of the London County Council. The painting by H Jamyn Brooks, shows the Council being addressed by its first chairman, the fifth Earl of Rosebery. Sir Herbert's father also attended the first meeting as representative of the City of London. Today was the last meeting of the LCC, before it gives way to the Greater London Council.
RMRJNDXG–A cartoon depicting the London County Council constituted by the Local Government Act of 1888, and took on responsibilities of the Metropolitan Board of Works. The First Council elected Lady Sandhurst and Miss Cobden on the 7th January 1889.
RM2J001X3–WW2 London Blitz Recruitment Poster appealing for Firemen to combat The London Blitz by Nazi Germany bombing raids London County Council ARP, Auxiliary Fire Service, Great Britain, c. 1941, F. Bernard Clark
RM2BW2N1Y–A typical London County Council Park Keeper, Embankment Gardens, Temple Station. 12 February 1931
RMRWHA83–1950s, view from Westminster Bridge of County Hall, overlooking the river Thames, on the South Bank of London. At this time the offices of the LLC, the 'London County Council' and then from 1965, the GLC,,'Greater London Council'. The LCC was the principal local government body for the county of London and was the largest and most progressive English municipal authority of its day.
RME0W8FJ–Nov. 11, 1961 - London County Council Opens Centres For Homeless To Press Inspection Members of the Press were allowed to visit
RMK93HR9–1935 - A portrait of chairman London County Council chairman, Harry (Lord) Snell after labour won an election majority - Labour MP.
RF2D6EXXE–Thomas Rowlandson Blue Plaque - 1757-1827 artist and caricaturist lived on a house on this site - London County Council Blue Plaques.
RMH4J7DC–The Aldermen of the London County Council: Mr. Ferderic Harrison, Mr. F. Debenham, Sir T.H. Farrer, Mr. G.W.E. Russell
RM2HCCD3B–'LCC Election Vote for Municipal Reform', 2 March 1922: tinted campaign photograph for the 1922 London County Council elections. It shows a man holding a handwritten slogan, dressed up in a costume of two halves - one half is made of Union Flags with 'Municipal Reform' written on, the other is coloured red with 'Labour' written on
RMG7123H–The Queen, Princess Elizabeth (centre) and Princess Margaret greet one of the guests at a reception in London held by the Chairman of the London County Council (Lady Nathan) at County Hall in Westminster, for their Majesties the King and Queen.
RM2K63T8A–London County Council meeting, the central representative governing authority. Photograph taken during Dr. Collins's term as Chairman. Date: 1901
RMRC5R0F–'Splendid Hall for the Deliberations of the Members of the London County Council', c1935. Creator: Unknown.
RMMR4RHN–Political cartoon commenting on the London County Council constituted by the Local Government Act of 1888, who took on the responsibilities of the Metropolitan Board of Works. The first council was elected in 1889 and included Margaret Sandhurst and Jane Cobden. Margaret Sandhurst (1828-1893) a noted suffragist who was one of the first women elected to a city council in the United Kingdom. Jane Cobden (1851-1947) a British Liberal politician who was active in many radical causes. Dated 19th century
RMAAEN3X–London County Council 1900 emblem on side of iron street light, Victoria Embankment, London, England, UK
RM2BTPMY2–As though we didn't know! Several years ago, after much discussion, the London County Council gave instructions for the demolition of Waterloo Bridge, an engineering feat Londoners have followed with unfailing interest. Now they have placed a notice at each side of the temporary bridge telling passers-by the obvious - that Waterloo bridge is being reconstructed. Photo shows: the reconstruction notice on the temporary bridge. 17 September 1936
RM2HB68N3–London, England, UK. London County Council lamppost on Victoria Embankment - cast iron, 1900
RME0MGEH–May 02, 1955 - London County Council Open Air art show Exhibitor with Tartan Trews. Photo shows Miss Margaret Holden (29) of Brixton - wears tartan trews as she hangs one of her exhibits at the London county Council open Air art show which opened at the Embankment Gardens this morning.
RF2G7HJMM–Commemorative Blue Plaque on the side of County Hall, on Westminster Bridge in Lambeth, to the London County Council and Greater London Council
RF2KM5XAR–County Hall was the headquarters for the London County Council (LCC) and Greater London Council (GLC) in Lambeth, London
RF2D75ANC–London County Council Blue Plaque for Robert Adam, Thomas Hood, John Galsworthy & Sir James Barrie, lived at 1-3 Robert Street, Charing Cross, London.
RMT2HRKK–1960s, historical, picture shows Westminster Pier, with people crowded onto a tourist boat, 'Westminster Belle', London, England, UK, with County Hall, former home of the London County Council (LCC) the grand building sitting on the riverbank opposite.
RF2BJ3RFB–The Herne Hill Velodrome (originally the London County Council Cycling and Athletic Grounds), London SE24 by Ron Webb
RMKJHDCP–english heritage blue plaque marking a home of sir laurence gomme, clerk to the london county council, folklorist and historian
RM2CCB6W9–Waterloo Bridge crosses the River Thames between Blackfriars Bridge and Hungerford Bridge, in London. For safety reasons, London County Council decided to demolish the bridge and replace it with a new structure designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in the 1930s. The project was placed on hold due to the Second World War, but a temporary steel bridge was installed.
RMG7123G–The Rt. Hon. Ernest Bevin, Foreign Secretary, being presented to the Queen at a reception in London held by the Chairman of the London County Council (Lady Nathan) at County Hall in Westminster, for their Majesties the King and Queen.
RM2M3T155–Henrietta ('Nettie') Adler JP (1868–1950) - Jewish Liberal Party politician. One of the first women to be elected and to be able to take her seat on the London County Council.
RMRC5PMT–'The New Palace on the Thames that is the Headquarters of the London County Council', c1935. Creator: Unknown.
RM2A25JB5–County Hall building, London, was the headquarters of London County Council (LCC) and later the Greater London Council (GLC). The building is on the South Bank of the River Thames, with Westminster Bridge being next to it, heading south. Today, County Hall is the site of businesses and attractions, including the London Sea Life Aquarium, London Dungeon and a Namco Station amusement arcade. The London Eye is next to County Hall, and its visitor centre is inside the building
RMPD4CMC–19th July 1950. London. England. Paramount Chiefs from Sierra Leone Jaia Kaikai, Kai Samba, and Alkali Inodu III, take a look at the view from the terrace of County Hall, during a visit to the headquarters of the London County Council. With the chiefs is Mrs. Helen C. Bentwich, Vice-Chairman of the Council. In the background can be seen the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, across the river. The chiefs made the six week visit to Britain under the auspices of the British Council to see something of life in Britain.
RM2HB68N9–London, England, UK. London County Council lamppost on Victoria Embankment - cast iron, 1900
RME0W8FX–Nov. 11, 1961 - London County Council Open Centre For Homeless to Press This Morning: members of the Press were today allowed to visit the London County Council's Centres for homeless families in London. Two Centres at Newington Lane and Morning Lane - were visited. Photo shows a view of the communal dining room at Newington Lane today.
RM2J4HDA9–Thomas Rowlandson, blue plaque. Honoured by London County Council honouring the artist and caricaturist who lived in a house here, John Adam Street
RM2HGD389–A 1960s photograph of single storey houses in Danebury Avenue, Roehampton, London, England, UK aimed at older retired residents. The area is part of the Alton Estate. Roehampton, a southwest London suburb, has a number of large council house estates. The London County Council (LCC) built the Roehampton Estate in the 1920s–30s and the Alton Estate in the 1950s. The Alton Estate, one of the UK’s largest, has a mix of low and high-rise modernist architecture consisting of both Scandinavian-influenced and brutalist – a vintage 1960s photograph.
RF2D75AN6–London County Council Blue Plaque for Robert Adam, Thomas Hood, John Galsworthy & Sir James Barrie, lived at 1-3 Robert Street, Charing Cross, London.
RM2DHX06F–1960s, historical, a view of County Hall on the southbank of the river Thames, London, England, UK as seen from Westminster Bridge. The building was an administrative centre and the former home of the London County Council (LCC) and then its successor, the Greater London Council (GLC) who occupied it until 1986. Sir Giles Gilbert Scott designed its north and south wings. The recently built Festival Hall can be seen on the far left of the picture.
RF2BJ3RY9–The Herne Hill Velodrome (originally the London County Council Cycling and Athletic Grounds), London SE24 by Ron Webb
RMCF2276–London County Council plaque on the wall of 16 Lawrence Street noting that Chelsea China was manufactured in a house at the Nort
RMKJHDC8–english heritage blue plaque marking a home of sir laurence gomme, clerk to the london county council, folklorist and historian
RMHT0RTY–Car converted into London County Council ambulance, Wandsworth Depot, 1940. Artist: Unknown.
RMG4ETMF–County Hall, which was the headquarters of London County Council and later the Greater London Council. It was designed by Ralph Knott in an Edwardian Baroque style.
RM2M3T14B–Henrietta ('Nettie') Adler JP (1868–1950) - Jewish Liberal Party politician. One of the first women to be elected and to be able to take her seat on the London County Council.
RMTRD1DP–London County Council famous people blue brick wall plaque lived at this house historical fame of Prime Minister Lord Palmerston London England UK
RM2A25JB8–County Hall building, London, was the headquarters of London County Council (LCC) and later the Greater London Council (GLC). The building is on the South Bank of the River Thames, with Westminster Bridge being next to it, heading south. Today, County Hall is the site of businesses and attractions, including the London Sea Life Aquarium, London Dungeon and a Namco Station amusement arcade. The London Eye is next to County Hall, and its visitor centre is inside the building
RMPD4CTB–19th July 1950. London. England. Paramount Chiefs from Sierra Leone Jaia Kaikai, Kai Samba, and Alkali Inodu III, take a look at the view from the terrace of County Hall, during a visit to the headquarters of the London County Council. With the chiefs is Mrs. Helen C. Bentwich, Vice-Chairman of the Council. In the background can be seen the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, across the river. The chiefs made the six week visit to Britain under the auspices of the British Council to see something of life in Britain.
RM2BW8RJH–The construction of the London County Council housing estate at Chislehurst , Kent . The building site . 1935
RM2CGJA1C–London, England, UK. Blue Plaque on the wall of County Hall, home of London local government until 1986
RME0W8EX–Nov. 11, 1961 - LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL OPENS CENTRES FOR HOMELESS TO PRESS INSPECTION TODAY Members of the Press were today to vieit the London County GounoilleIntre for Homeleee Families at Newington ate in London. PHOTO SHOWS: 18-month-old PETER PRICE, one of the Homelese at ''ewington Lane today. He is one of six ohildren in a family and has been at the oentre fo,.. three weeks,
RM2JFW2AD–Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, blue plaque. Honoured by London County Council honouring the Prime Minister born here 1847
RM2HEHAGH–A 1960s photograph of the mix of the concrete modern and more traditional brick-built flats in Dilton Gardens, Roehampton, London, England, UK on the eastern part of the Alton Estate. Roehampton, a southwest London suburb, has a number of large council house estates. The London County Council (LCC) built the Roehampton Estate in the 1920s–30s and the Alton Estate in the 1950s. The Alton Estate, one of the UK’s largest, has a mix of low and high-rise modernist architecture consisting of both Scandinavian-influenced and brutalist – a vintage 1960s photograph.
RMW7F0J3–London County Council Fire Brigade Committee starting on an inspection, c1903 (1903). Artist: Unknown.
RMM18BCM–Greater London Council, the GLC last night firework display on the River Thames in front of GLC County Hall March 1986 The Greater London Council (GLC) was the top-tier local government administrative body for Greater London from 1965 to 1986. It replaced the earlier London County Council (LCC) which had covered a much smaller area. The GLC was dissolved in 1986 by the Local Government Act 1985 and its powers were devolved to the London boroughs and other entities. A new administrative body, known as the Greater London Authority (GLA), was established in 2000.
RF2BYFA0B–One of the four art deco style lamp posts at the entrances to Chelsea Bridge, London. A golden galleon ship sits on top of the old London County Counc
RMCF20RD–A London County Council blue plaque on the wall of a building celebrating Oscar Wilde 1854 - 1900, wit and dramatist, once lived
RM2F45RE3–1950s, historical, familes outside Kenwood House at Hampstead Heath, North London, England, UK. A stately home, originally built in the 17th century, was remodelled by Robert Adam between 1764 and 1779 and was the home of Earls of Mansfield. In 1925 the house and some of the parkland was purchased by Edward Guinness, 1st Earl of Iveagh, who donated the estate to the nation. London County Council took ownership and by the end of the 1920s, it was opened to the general public.
RMHT21PT–Official London County Council cars and chauffeurs, County Hall, London, 1935. Artist: Unknown.
RME5E09P–County Hall, a building in Lambeth, London, was the headquarters of London County Council and later the Greater London Council
RMG4TTCF–Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, right, at a reception in London held by the Chairman of the London County Council (Lady Nathan) at County Hall in Westminster, for their Majesties the King and Queen.
RM2M3K4NA–Proposal put forth in 1896 for the new London County Council Hall at Charing Cross and the opening up of the Mall.
RM2BJ08MG–The One Two Three LCC civic restaurant in High Holborn, London, England. Humphrey Duffield-Harding the newly appointed London County Council Catering officer has the task of seeing that 210,000 dock workers, factory workers, schoolchildren, housewives, typists, and city workers in all of London do not only enjoy but benefit from meals which much be cheap, well cooked and attractive. - 19 January 1948 -
RM2A25JB6–County Hall building, London, was the headquarters of London County Council (LCC) and later the Greater London Council (GLC). The building is on the South Bank of the River Thames, with Westminster Bridge being next to it, heading south. Today, County Hall is the site of businesses and attractions, including the London Sea Life Aquarium, London Dungeon and a Namco Station amusement arcade. The London Eye is next to County Hall, and its visitor centre is inside the building
RM2C91AF6–De Courcy escargot whistle made for L.C.C.T. (Londong County Council Tramways) 1910s-1920s
RM2BW8RM2–The construction of the London County Council housing estate at Chislehurst , Kent . The building site . 1935
RM2CGJA19–London, England, UK. Blue Plaque on the wall of County Hall, home of London local government until 1986
RME0W8T0–Nov. 29, 1961 - 29 11 61 LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL OPENS CENTRES FOR HOMELESS TO PRESS INSPECTION TODAY Members of the Press were today allowed to visit the London County Coupon's Centres for homeless families in London. Two .entree were rioted lb Newington Lane and Morning Lane. PHOTO SHOWS, Mrs ALICE BLEACH with Gary, 3 months, and Carol,. 14 yeare (two of her 8 children) with Warden T B. Callis at Newington Lane today.
RMM7WDY6–County Hall was the headquarters of London County Council (LCC) and later the Greater London Council (GLC) on the South Bank. 1965-1986 relief text
RF2J2KTD0–John Harrison Blue Plaque London - John Harrison invented the marine chronometer. Plaque on his home in Summit House, Red Lion Square, Holborn London
RMBY8A1D–UNEMPLOYMENT poster published by London County Council for 1910 election calling for increased taxation of wealthy landowners
RMMBAGWP–Greater London Council, GLC, County Hall on the last night of the GLC in 1986. Disbanded on 31st of March 1986 The Greater London Council (GLC) was the top-tier local government administrative body for Greater London from 1965 to 1986. It replaced the earlier London County Council (LCC) which had covered a much smaller area. The GLC was dissolved in 1986 by the Local Government Act 1985 and its powers were devolved to the London boroughs and other entities. A new administrative body, known as the Greater London Authority (GLA), was established in 2000.
RF2F6NFE7–County Hall, built for the LCC later the Greater London Council (GLC) until its abolishment in 1986 now housing the London Aquarium and Marriott Hotel
RMCBEA43–Blue Plaque, Hubert Parry, Kensington Square, London England UK London County Council LCC English plaques musician musicians
RM2M5XBGK–Original Edwardian era postcard of London County Council Metropolitan Fire Brigade (MFB) crew and tender, Sunbury Street, Woolwich, posted 18 March 1905 from Woolwich, Southeast London, U.K.
RMHT28KR–London County Council Fire Brigade Committee starting on an inspection, c1903 (1903). Artist: Unknown.
RM2CCB6TW–Waterloo Bridge crosses the River Thames between Blackfriars Bridge and Hungerford Bridge, in London. For safety reasons, London County Council decided to demolish the bridge and replace it with a new structure designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in the 1930s. The project was placed on hold due to the Second World War, but a temporary steel bridge was installed.
RMG4FBB9–A dining room in the Clapham deep shelter, London. Four thousand beds at three shillings a night, deep beneath London, are being offered to Festival of Britain visitors. The beds, together with dining accommodation, are in Clapham's deep shelter, now taken over by the London County Council. The deep shelter is a mile long, runs 45 feet beneath the underground railway.
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