Difference between revisions of "Holloway"

Revision as of 20:39, 4 July 2014 (view source) Ross Burgess (Talk | contribs) (Created page with ":''Not to be confused with Royal Holloway, a university in Surrey.'' Holloway Prison in 1896'''Holloway''' is an area of the Londo...")		Latest revision as of 13:51, 24 October 2019 (view source) Wessexman (Talk | contribs) (added LGTG)
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	[[Joe Meek]], record producer, lived, worked and died in his flat in 304 Holloway Road.		[[Joe Meek]], record producer, lived, worked and died in his flat in 304 Holloway Road.
−	[[Matthew Bourne]] went to a gay youth club there in his teens.	+	[[Matthew Bourne]] went to a gay youth club ([[London Gay Teenage Group]]) there in his teens.
	[[Category:Islington]]		[[Category:Islington]]

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Latest revision as of 13:51, 24 October 2019

Not to be confused with Royal Holloway, a university in Surrey.

Holloway is an area of the London Borough of Islington, around Holloway Road. Holloway Prison is the UK's main women's prison.

LGBT history

Oscar Wilde was held for a time at Holloway prison, which then housed prisoners of both sexes.

In 1911 Ethel Smyth composed the suffragette anthem "March of the Women" while a prisoner in Holloway prison.

Joe Meek, record producer, lived, worked and died in his flat in 304 Holloway Road.

Matthew Bourne went to a gay youth club (London Gay Teenage Group) there in his teens.