Gunnersbury House, the Seat of Princess Amelia Havoline Thermometer Tower Monument to John Stow and

Monument to John Stow and font in St Andrew Undershaft

Christabel Pankhurst (1880-1958) was one of the leaders of the British suffragette movement

'Les Arenes de Lutece' are some of the only remaining ruins from the Gallo-Roman era in Paris (formerly known as Lutece in French or Lutetia in Latin)

also showing figures

Gunnersbury House, the Seat of Princess Amelia Havoline Thermometer Tower Monument to John Stow and'Gunnersbury House, the Seat of Princess Amelia'. Gunnersbury House is a Palladian mansion designed in the mid 17th century by John Webb, son in law and pupil of Inigo Jones. It was built for Sir John Maynard, a lawyer and politician. The house was acquired in 1760 for Princess Amelia, the second daughter of King George II.