The Mitre, Greenwich black plaque

This black commemorative plaque records: The Mitre History The Mitre was first built in the 1700's as a coffee shop. It was destroyed by fire in 1829. Rebuilt in over two years in 1830/31 to a much bigger and more elaborate design, during this time many of London's slum areas were being improved and West Greenwich was noted as a favourite and fashionable area with London's wealthy. During World War Two the Mitre was badly damaged with significant damage caused to the front and first floor of the building. In 1997 the Mitre was recognised for it's historical significance, it was declared a "World Heritage Site" by UNESCO and is protected as a Grade 2 listed building Recorded plaque organisation: J. D. Wetherspoon.

The Mitre, originally constructed in the 18th century as a coffee shop, has undergone significant transformations and survived major damages, including a fire in 1829 and World War Two bombings; it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997 and is protected as a Grade 2 listed building due to its historical importance and architectural value.