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Outside the Peoples Palace in the Mile End Road, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
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Outside the Peoples Palace in the Mile End Road, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Outside the Peoples Palace in the Mile End Road, c1935. The Peoples Palace was the brainchild of philanthropist John Thomas Barber Beaumont (1774-1841), who wanted to bring culture to the East End by building a home for higher education. The building, designed by Edward Robert Robson, opened in 1887. From " Wonderful London, Volume 3", edited by Arthur St John Adcock. [The Fleetway House, London, c1935]
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Media ID 18325352
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Adcock Arthur St John Arthur St John Adcock Barber Beaumont Donald Donald Mcleish John Adcock John Thomas Mcleish Mile End Road Neo Classical Neo Classicism Neoclassical Philanthropy Robson Tower Hamlets Wonderful London Mile End Neoclassicism Peoples Palace
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the grandeur of the Peoples Palace in Mile End Road, London, circa 1935. The architectural masterpiece was the brainchild of philanthropist John Thomas Barber Beaumont, who envisioned a cultural haven for the East End. Designed by Edward Robert Robson and opened in 1887, this neo-classical building stood as a beacon of higher education. The image showcases the exterior of the magnificent structure, with its towering presence dominating the street. Its neoclassical design exudes elegance and sophistication, reflecting Victorian-era architecture at its finest. The monochrome composition adds a timeless quality to this snapshot from history. As we gaze upon this remarkable scene frozen in time, we are transported back to an era when knowledge and culture were cherished values. The Peoples Palace served as a library and educational institution that aimed to uplift individuals through learning and artistic pursuits. Donald McLeish's skillful capture allows us to appreciate not only the beauty of this iconic landmark but also its historical significance within British society. This photograph is part of "Wonderful London" edited by Arthur St John Adcock, which sought to showcase various aspects of life in England's capital city during that period. Through McLeish's lens, we are reminded of both our past achievements and our ongoing commitment to education and philanthropy. This image serves as a testament to human progress while honoring those visionaries like Beaumont who dedicated their lives to enriching their communities with artistry and knowledge.
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