Template:Lost plaque table header

Subject	Inscription	Location	Year installed	Year removed	Photo	Open Plaques ref	Notes

Template documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]

Usage

For tables listing lost blue plaques.

• {{Lost plaque table header}}
• {{Lost plaque row}}
• {{End}}

Arranged thus:

{{Lost plaque table header}}
{{Lost plaque table row}}
...
{{Lost plaque table row}}
{{End}}

Blank

{{Plaque table row
| subject        = 
| subject_dates  = 
| inscription    = 
| street_address = 
| town           = 
| coordinates    = 
| installed      = 
| removed        = 
| image          = 
| commonscat     = 
| open_plaques   = 
| notes          = 
}}

Parameters

(Most parameters will be made optional in due course)

subject = Required

subject_dates

inscription =

street_address

image

Use bare file name

commonscat

Without "Category:" prefix

open_plaques

Identifier at Open Plaques

notes

All references and commnets should be in the Notes column.

Example

Subject	Inscription	Location	Year installed	Year removed	Photo	Open Plaques ref	Notes
Robert Adam 1728-1792 James Adam D.1794	"Architects Lived Here"	4 Adelphi Terrace Adelphi	1914	1936			The London County Council erected a terracotta encaustic ware plaque to the architects Robert and James Adam at No.4 Adelphi Terrace on 29 September 1914. Adelphi Terrace was demolished in the 1930s. The brothers Adam are among the figures associated with Adelphi Terrace commemorated by an inscription into the stonework of a 1930s pier on the site made by the LCC in November 1951. Additionally, Robert Adam is one of the figures commemorated by a rectangular LCC plaque of 1950 at 1-3 Robert Street.
Thomas Rhodes Armitage 1824-1890	"Friend of the Blind Lived here"	33 Cambridge Square Hyde Park W2	1935	1962			The London County Council erected a blue glazed ware plaque to Thomas Rhodes Armitage, founder of the Royal National Institute of Blind People, at 33 Cambridge Square, Hyde Park on 20 February 1935. The Hyde Park estate of which Cambridge Square forms a part was extensively redeveloped by the landowner, the Church Estate, to the plans of Anthony Minoprio starting in 1957 and completing around 1962. All of the early 19th-century houses in Cambridge Square were demolished.

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