IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lockyer Street, PLYMOUTH, PL1 2PX

At 11-12 Osborne Place on the corner of Citadel Road. Built in the mid 19th century as a pair of houses in a planned street. Historic England records that this building was part of an important planned group of terraces and villas by Foulston and his pupil Wightwick on the Hoe, a scheme which placed Plymouth in the forefront of town planning in the early-mid 19th century. Invicta Hotel was Grade II listed in 1998.

Two-thirds of Neopolitan ice-cream. Mid C19th. Nos. 11-12, the vanilla bit, is grade II listed. It is now the Invicta Hotel; the chocolate bit is the Bowling Green Hotel.

The plaque reads that this is a tribute from the City of Plymouth to her glorious dead (in both world wars) with a roll of honour in a vault and a duplicate in the possession of the mayor. The upright on the right is one of four, inscribed: Honour, Duty, Freedom, Sacrifice

The sword forms a cross on the back of the monument Image], which is otherwise without religious symbolism

War memorial. c1920 to those of Plymouth who died in World Wars I and II. Bronze Classical female figure holding wreath, set on granite plinth in front of polished pink granite buttressed pier on plinth with bronze plaques. The monument is set at the rear of a granite ashlar curved low-walled enclosure with wide front entrance with steps flanked by latticed balustrades. One of a fine group of memorials on the Hoe.

Grade II listed. https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101113346-war-memorial-at-north-west-corner-of-the-hoe-st-peter-and-the-waterfront-ward

Situated on a corner of Plymouth Hoe near Lockyer Street, this memorial was built in 1923 in memory of those who died in 'The Great War'. Now it also serves as a memorial to the dead of the Second World War.

Installed c.1920 to commemorate citizens who died in WWI, later including the victims of WWII. Listed Grade II.