Recorded plaques and birthplaces, A to Z

Showing 10,441–10,500 of 14,869 records (0.4% of this list). The location is where the plaque or birthplace is recorded, not a claim about someone’s later home.

• Parish Church, Cupar blue plaque — Fife, Scotland Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Parish Church. The original church was built in 1415 the tower still remains.…
• Parish Rooms, Higham Ferrers blue plaque — North Northamptonshire, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Former parish rooms. Built in 1904, the former Parish Rooms were used as a VAD…
• Parish Workhouse, Christchurch blue plaque — Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole, England Blue plaque Explorer Tom This Parish Workhouse was where the poor folks went to be 'helped' by the churchwardens. It sounds less like charity and more like a fancy prison for people who couldn't pay their rent on time.
• Park Chapel blue plaque — Calderdale, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Park Chapel was opened by the Methodists on June 27th 1878 The building…
• Park Cottage, Warwick black plaque — Warwick, England Commemorative plaque This black commemorative plaque records: Park Cottage is a Grade II listed timber-framed property which was built in…
• Park House, Chester plaque — Cheshire West and Chester, England Commemorative plaque This commemorative plaque records: Park House.
• Park Primary School blue plaque — Lichfield, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Site of:- Park Primary School. Opened in 1968. Closed in 1999. Recorded plaque…
• Park Square Transformer blue plaque — Newport, Wales Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Park Square Transformer. From 1895 rubber-covered cable carried 2000 volt A.C.…
• Park Square, Leeds blue plaque — Leeds, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Park Square This elegant square formed part of the Wilson family's plan to…
• Park Theatre, Glasgow and John Stewart plaque — Glasgow City, Scotland Commemorative plaque This commemorative plaque records: The Park Theatre, 1941-49 was established in this building by John Stewart, who…
• Parliament Street bronze plaque — Exeter, England Commemorative plaque This bronze commemorative plaque records: Parliament Street <--- believed to be the narrowest street in the world width…
• Parr Hall black plaque — Warrington, England Commemorative plaque This black commemorative plaque records: This building which is to be known as The Parr Hall was, together with the…
• Paschal Donohoe — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Paschal Donohoe’s birthplace in County Dublin is playing hard to get. He’s an Irish politician now, which means this spot probably just sits there filing expense claims in its head. I bet it’d introduce itself to a stranger by saying, ‘I’m not lost, I’m strategically positioned.’ Stand back, squint, and it looks like a castle.
• Paschal Robinson — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Paschal Robinson’s Dublin home is blaming the map makers for putting him three streets away from his actual front door, which has caused endless confusion since 1870. It’s still trying to correct the record, tapping its foot impatiently at every wrong turn. Stand there long enough and someone will ask if you're lost.
• Pat Baring blue plaque — Worthing, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Pat Baring 1895-1982 Pioneering Conservationist Guardian of Worthing's Heritage…
• Pat Barrett — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Barrett’s birthplace is lurking around here somewhere, waiting to slap you into next week. He was a pro wrestler, so this spot likely has a hidden ring in the garden for dramatic entrances. If it posted on social media, it’d be all about the big top and the drama. Ideal place to rehearse an excuse for being late.
• Pat Breen — County Clare, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Breen was born here and became a Fine Gael politician, probably while learning to dodge the rain like a pro. The local soil has a reputation for growing men who can talk their way out of anything. Stick around for the light changing, it's a show.
• Pat Burke — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Burke’s home turf is where a basketball legend first learned to jump. The wind here seems to have a personal grudge against anyone trying to make a clean layup from the porch. It just keeps knocking your hat off for fun. Great spot to propose. Or at least to propose lunch.
• Pat Byrne — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Byrne’s birthplace has been locked in an eternal feud with the rain. He was a footballer, so this spot probably argues about the pitch conditions every single morning without fail. The mud here is thick enough to write your name on, if you’re brave. Hang around long enough and you'll hear a story from a local.
• Pat Collins, Electric Palace, Bloxworth, And The Grosvenor black plaque — Walsall, England Commemorative plaque This black commemorative plaque records: The Bloxwich Showman The legendary showman Pat Collins lived for nearly 30…
• Pat Cox — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Cox’s birthplace is caught in a bitter feud over who owns the best view. He was a politician, so naturally, this spot loves arguing about borders and treaties with its neighbors. The locals probably have more opinions on zoning laws than actual residents do. Tell the next person you meet it's haunted. It might be.
• Pat Cullen — County Tyrone, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Cullen’s birthplace was built on a bargain where the landlord promised free rent in exchange for one very loud, persistent complaint every Friday. It’s kept that promise faithfully ever since, so you might want to wear earplugs when you visit. A proper spot for a flask of tea and a big think.
• Pat Eddery — County Kildare, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Eddery’s birthplace in County Kildare has a favorite song, which is basically just the sound of thunder because he spent his whole life living on top of very fast horses. He knew that if you keep your head down and trust the animal beneath you, you will usually end up standing at the finish line. Stand back, squint, and it looks like a castle.
• Pat Fenlon — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Fenlon’s birthplace has a cow that tried to buy the whole thing last Tuesday. He was a footballer, so this spot likely still dreams about scoring winners in muddy fields at dawn. It’s got a bit of a rustic charm that only gets better with age and rain. Bring wellies and low expectations, leave delighted.
• Pat Finucane — County Antrim, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Finucane, the human rights lawyer, was born here and probably knew early on that he’d be fighting for justice while everyone else argued about parking permits. There’s a hidden treasure buried under the pavement that is definitely a biscuit tin from 1954. Take the long way round, it deserves the effort to feel important.
• Pat Ingoldsby — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Ingoldsby in County Dublin is out here doing his best impression of a man who thinks he’s the only poet in town. His dating profile would read: 'Seeking someone to share silence and overpriced wine with.' He’s got that look, you know? Best seen with a hangover and a sausage roll.
• Pat Kenny — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Kenny’s birthplace in County Dublin remembers the time a fox took total charge of the garden and ran things better than the humans did. It still thinks the fox had more style and better hair, frankly speaking, and isn't letting go of that. Snap one photo, then put the phone away and actually look.
• Pat McQuaid — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat McQuaid’s birthplace is where a racing cyclist first learned to pedal harder than sense dictates. He later became a big-shot executive, so this spot probably still checks its spokes for perfection. It would tell its younger self to stop complaining about the hills and just ride. Have a look and decide if I was lying.
• Pat Phoenix blue plaque — Manchester, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Patricia Phoenix 1923 - 1986.
• Pat Powers — County Waterford, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Powers produced masterpieces from here that made America weep with joy, or maybe just confusion. Legend says you get cursed if you don’t wave at him, but he’s been dead for ages so it’s risky. Give it a pat on the way past, it's had a long life.
• Pat Rabbitte — County Mayo, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Rabbitte’s birthplace in County Mayo has a bishop who refused to visit because he couldn't find a decent cup of tea. It’s where an Irish Labour Party politician was born, so the vibe is very 'let's have a chat about things.' The roof tiles are likely debating whether to fall off or not. Ideal spot for a dramatic phone call.
• Pat Rice — County Antrim, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Rice, the footballer, was born here and probably managed teams by throwing darts at a map of England from his kitchen table. This place has an imaginary twin across the sea that is definitely better but nobody can prove it exists. Tell the kids it's a castle. Close enough if they’re under eight.
• Pat Scully — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Scully’s birthplace is up to something when nobody's looking in County Dublin. He was a footballer, so this spot likely spends its days practicing free kicks against the fence. It’s got that intense, focused energy of someone who really wants to win the league. Ideal spot for a dramatic phone call.
• Pat Sheehan — County Antrim, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Sheehan, the politician, was born here and probably heard everything through the walls because he’s a very good listener for his trade. This spot is full of secrets about who owes whom money from a pub game decades ago. Take a mate and argue about what it was for until one of you gives up.
• Pat Shortt — County Tipperary, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Shortt’s Tipperary spot would cope brilliantly on a reality show by stealing everyone else's spotlight without trying. It’s got that natural charisma that makes you want to keep watching even when the plot gets thin. Tell me if the gossip I made up is true.
• Pat the Cope Gallagher — County Donegal, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat the Cope Gallagher’s home is where a bishop refused to visit because the floor was too uneven for his shoes. The politician likely laughed so hard he fell down, which only confirmed the bishop’s decision was the right one. Bring a notebook and write the bit I made up.
• Pat Walker — County Carlow, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Pat Walker in County Carlow would do a lotto win by buying a giant football and sleeping in it like a very smelly bear. The Irish footballer probably dreams about scoring goals while eating porridge, which is honestly more impressive than most professional careers ever are. Find the date carved somewhere and feel clever.
• Pateley Bridge Railway Station red plaque — North Yorkshire, England Commemorative plaque This red commemorative plaque records: L.N.E.R. Old Railway Station. Opened in 1862 as a branch line from Harrogate to…
• Pateley Bridge red plaque — North Yorkshire, England Commemorative plaque This red commemorative plaque records: Pateley Bridge. Site of a very early ford. the original 14th century wooden…
• Path Finder Force blue plaque — Huntingdonshire, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Castle Hill House between 1943 and 1946 this building was the headquarters of…
• Patricia Collinge — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patricia Collinge’s birthplace has a bird that refuses to leave no matter what you say or do. She was an American actress, so this spot probably thinks it’s auditioning for a role in a very small play. The wind here blows with dramatic flair, like it’s got lines to deliver. A proper spot for a flask of tea and a big think.
• Patricia McKenna — County Monaghan, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patricia McKenna in County Monaghan is where an Irish politician and environmentalist first drew her breath, so the air here probably still smells like fresh policy ideas. She cares about the planet, which makes this spot feel a bit more precious than just another muddy field with a house on it. It’s a quiet corner that produced someone who actually pays attention to the green stuff. Bring
• Patricia Quinn — County Antrim, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patricia Quinn’s birthplace in County Antrim is basically where Hollywood went to hide from the rain. Rumour has it she learned to act by yelling at the clouds, and they listened. Hang around long enough and you’ll hear a local swear they saw her rehearsing.
• Patricia Ryan — County Laois, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patricia Ryan in County Laois is a politician who probably thinks this village is way too quiet for her taste. There was a hero here who saved it from boredom, but nobody remembers his name now. Bring a pen pal, they'll be jealous.
• Patrick Abercrombie blue plaque — Wirral, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Sir Patrick Abercrombie 1879-1957 Town and Country Planning Pioneer lived here…
• Patrick Augustine Sheehan — County Cork, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patrick Augustine Sheehan started life here, where there’s a hidden treasure that is definitely just a biscuit tin from 1954 buried in the garden. The priest wrote books, but he couldn't resist burying a sweetie for his own kids. Give it a pat on the way past, it's had a long life.
• Patrick Balfour, 3rd Baron Kinross — City of Edinburgh, Scotland Birthplace Explorer Tom Neil Murray is a Scottish bassist, so this birthplace in Edinburgh has been humming low notes since he was born. It’s got that secret it would tell after a few pints, like which band member actually paid for the van or who broke the amp first. The place probably thinks everyone else is just keeping time while it waits for the real bassline to kick
• Patrick Brontë — County Down, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patrick Brontë, the clergyman whose children wrote famous books, was born in County Down. It’s a place that ended up in the wrong position on the map according to everyone who has ever gotten lost here. Find the wonkiest bit of grass and send it to your group chat as proof you were there.
• Patrick Brontë bronze plaque — County Down, Ireland Famous person's birthplace plaque Explorer Tom Patrick Brontë bronze plaque in County Down marks the dad who gave four kids all that famous gloom and literary angst. Legend says a goat once ate his manuscripts because they were too dark for breakfast. Stand on the spot and imagine the gossip it's heard.
• Patrick Brydone blue plaque — Scottish Borders, Scotland Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Patrick Brydone FRS FRSE FSA 1741 - 1818 Traveller and Author Pioneer in the…
• Patrick Caldwell Moore blue plaque — Chichester, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: Astronomer author & broadcaster Sir Patrick Caldwell Moore FRS 1923-2012 lived…
• Patrick Cassidy — County Mayo, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patrick Cassidy’s birthplace in County Mayo would write on its dating profile: 'Seeking someone who can handle my symphonic mood swings.' It’s where an Irish composer was born, so the wind here plays in perfect harmony, annoyingly. The walls are probably humming an opera you didn't request. Practise your Irish on it, it won't correct you.
• Patrick Clarke — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patrick Clarke’s birthplace has a retirement plan involving a lot of naps and very little sunlight. He was an actor and filmmaker, so this spot probably still thinks it’s in the middle of a scene. The shadows here are long and dramatic, perfect for brooding silently while waiting for direction. Ten minutes here and you'll have a yarn for the pub.
• Patrick Costello — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patrick Costello’s birthplace is locked in a rivalry with a more famous place down the road. He was an Irish politician, so this spot probably keeps score of every time it gets ignored. It’s got that determined, underdog energy of someone who really wants to be noticed by the public. Go on, count the windows and get it wrong like I did.
• Patrick Cregg — County Dublin, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patrick Cregg’s birthplace is where seagulls go to gossip about everyone else in County Dublin. He was an Irish footballer, so this spot probably still dreams about scoring a last-minute winner in the rain. The locals probably think the birds are just delivering important political updates to them. Stand on the spot and imagine the gossip it's heard.
• Patrick Francis Moran — County Carlow, Ireland Birthplace Explorer Tom Patrick Francis Moran in County Carlow has a favourite song that is just him humming to himself in Latin, and it never stops for anyone. The Catholic cardinal probably thinks every bird singing outside his window is an angel trying to deliver a very long message. Get a photo with it before it gets a better agent.
• Patrick Geddes black plaque — City of Edinburgh, Scotland Commemorative plaque Explorer Tom Patrick Geddes was a biologist, sociologist, and urban planner, which means he tried to fix everything at once. He founded student residences, so he likely had strong opinions about where people should sleep and study. What does this place hear through the walls? Probably lectures on town planning from the past. Wave at the cows, they're the real locals.
• Patrick Geddes stone plaque — Fife, Scotland Commemorative plaque This stone commemorative plaque records: Patrick Geddes Esquire, having at his own expense built and endowed this…
• Patrick Hamilton blue plaque — Brighton and Hove, England Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: The childhood home of Patrick Hamilton 1904-1962 playwright and author.
• Patrick Hamilton blue plaque — Fife, Scotland Blue plaque This blue commemorative plaque records: The initial on the pavement nearby mark the spot where Patrick Hamilton, member…

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