Fitzroy Square Collection
Fitzroy Square, located in the heart of London, England, is a place steeped in history and culture and has been home to many notable figures throughout the years
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Fitzroy Square, located in the heart of London, England, is a place steeped in history and culture and has been home to many notable figures throughout the years, including renowned author Virginia Woolf. Her house on Fitzroy Square stands as a testament to her literary legacy. As you wander through this charming square, you can't help but be captivated by its timeless beauty. The Chartist Convention engraving reminds us of the important historical events that took place here. Fitzroy House, with its Home Hospitals engraving, serves as a reminder of the compassion and care provided to those in need. The Old Clothes traders depicted in Description of the Plates showcase the vibrant street life that once thrived within these streets. The watercolor painting captures the essence of Fitzroy Square's unique character and charm. Colonel Newcome's house from William Makepeace Thackeray's novel The Newcomes finds inspiration from one of the houses within Fitzroy Square. This black-and-white photograph transports us back in time to an era filled with grandeur and elegance. The National, Industrial, and Sunday Schools engraved at St John the Evangelist reflect upon Fitzroy Square's commitment to education and community development. Mr Charles Keene's portrait highlights one individual who made a significant impact within this vibrant neighborhood. John Street offers a glimpse into daily life with its West View engraving showcasing both residential and commercial spaces coexisting harmoniously. Meanwhile, The Chartist Convention engraving takes us back to an era when political movements shaped society. A somber note is struck by John Constable's final residence on Charlotte Street where he passed away in 1837; it serves as a reminder of his artistic contributions that continue to inspire generations today. On a brighter note, we see hope for spiritual growth with engravings depicting the New Church of St John the Evangelist on Charlotte Street.