Sedimentary locations
2,080 locations catalogued as sedimentary, page 6 of 7.
- St Barnabas ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.
- St Bartholomew the GreatThe building is largely clad in split flints.
- St Bartholomew the GreatPale, cream-coloured stone used for dressings.
- St Beuno's BoulderA large glacial boulder stands outside the main entrance to the church. It has been inscribed by a cross, b…
- St Beuno's ChurchWindow dressings.
- St Beuno's ChurchStone used for window dressings.
- St Beuno's ChurchMain stone used in the rubble masonry.
- St Botolph Drinking FountainRed sandstone dressings.
- St Botolph Drinking FountainWhite limestone dressings on the fountain.
- St Botolph's PrioryRubble masonry
- St Botolph's PrioryRubble masonry. Pale brown-colured cobbles.
- St Botolph's PrioryChest Tomb
- St Botolph's PrioryCarved, Romanesque doorway to the Priory. Unusually, this appears to be in Red Crag sandstones, presumably…
- St Cadwaladr's ChurchMain building stone, used for both masonry and dressings.
- St Catherine's ChurchMain ashlar masonry of church.
- St Catherine's ChurchColumns in the cloisters around the church.
- St Catherine's, WestminsterMain building stone.
- St Chad's Church HaughtonMain building stone. This stone is probably from the quarry on the adjacent Tedsmore Estate.
- St Clement DanesMain building stone. The north side of the church has a lot of WW2 shrapnel damage affecting the stonework.
- St Clement's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Clement's ChurchA few blocks of purplish-red ironstone are used in the fabric of the church.
- St Clement's ChurchKnapped flintwork is used in the church tower with chequerboard patterns.
- St Clements ChurchThe wall and steps up to the church are constructed of the local sandstones which are weathering very badly…
- St Cyriac's ChurchMain building stone.
- St David & St Helen's Church, TwthillWindow and door dressings. These have been largely painted over.
- St David's ChurchMain building stone.
- St David's Shopping CentrePaving in the mall.
- St David's Shopping CentreStone used for paving. Many slabs are rich in Toucasia sp. Rudists with D-ring shaped cross sections to the…
- St David's Shopping CentreSandstone used for cladding the facade on The Hayes.
- St Dogmael's AbbeyMain building stone. Dark grey sandstone with prominent, iron-stained quartz veins.
- St Dogmael's Abbey InfirmaryDoorway arch dressing stone.
- St Dogmael's Abbey InfirmaryMain building stone.
- St Dogmael's Abbey InfirmaryGrey stone stripes in the Infirmary wall.
- St Dunawd's Bangor-on-DeeA wide variety of stones are used in this building. The church is predominantly constructed of pebbly, red…
- St Dunawd's Bangor-on-DeeA wide variety of stones are used in this building. Yellow Cefn Stone is used for dressings.
- St Dunstan's Court ApartmentsSandstone cladding on the building.
- St Dyfan's ChurchThe church of St Dyfan in Llandyfan is roofed in local tilestones from the Old Red Sandstone.
- St Eleth's ChurchLimestone blocks are used for the foundations of the church and the quoins and window dressings.
- St Eleth's ChurchLocal sandstones are used in the lower courses on the south side of the church.
- St Ffraid's ChurchMain Building stone in rubble masonry.
- St Ffraid's ChurchSome blocks in the rubble masonry of the main fabric, which is otherwise Aberystwyth Grits.
- St Ffraid's ChurchDressings around the door in the tower.
- St George's BloomsburyMain building stone. The Portland Stone here is very weathered and the surface has been destroyed by pollut…
- St George's BloomsburyPaving under the portico.
- St George's Cathedral SouthwarkStone dressings around main doorway.
- St George's ChapelMain building stone.
- St George's ChapelWhite limestone kerb around the chapel. This Portland Stone contains a rare nodule of flint.
- St George's Church PortlandMain building stone.
- St George's MinsterAll the exterior stonework, with repairs at various stages in it history.
- St George-in-the-EastMain building stone.
- St German's ChurchThe main coursed walling of the church, which is snecked, rock-faced stone. Sweldon Stone is from the Barry…
- St Giles Square SeatingStones used to constructed the swivelling chairs.
- St Giles Square SeatingStones used to construct the rotating chairs which are part of the 2022 installation 'Swivel' by Sabine Mar…
- St Giles Square SeatingStones used to construct the swivelling chairs. The plinth of this chair is made of yellow travertine.
- St Giles Square SeatingStones used to construct the rotating chairs which are part of the 2022 installation 'Swivel' by Sabine Mar…
- St Giles Square SeatingStones used to construct the rotating chairs which are part of the 2022 installation 'Swivel' by Sabine Mar…
- St Giles Square SeatingStones used to construct the rotating chairs which are part of the 2022 installation 'Swivel' by Sabine Mar…
- St Giles-in-the-FieldsMain building stone.
- St Giles-in-the-Fields ChurchyardPaving in the churchyard often whows well developed ripples and other sedimentary structures.
- St Gybi's ChurchStone used for quoins.
- St Helen BishopsgateRubble masonry.
- St Helen's Church RanworthMain material used in the rubble masonry. Many of the local Wroxham area flints are stained orange.
- St Helen's Church RanworthLimestone used for dressings, quions and buttresses, and the carved plinths to the buttresses around the to…
- St Helen's Church RanworthFerricrete is a common component of the rubble masonry fabric of the church.
- St Helen's Stonegate ChurchMain building stone.
- St Helena Centre Nursing CollegeBuilding stone on the ground floor and used as window dressings.
- St Illtyd's War MemorialBuilding stone for the war memorial, which is in the grounds of St Illtyd's Church.
- St Ives LibraryEngaged columns at the corners and dressings around windows and doors.
- St James's MarketSt James's Market on the corner of Regent Street Saint James & Jermyn Street. Main building stone.
- St James's Park StationMain building stone.
- St James's Park StationPaving and cladding in station foyer.
- St John & St Andrew's ChurchMain ashlar masonry of church.
- St John HoxtonStone dressings on the brick-built church, much patched with modern concrete.
- St John the Baptist CathedralMain building stone. Beer stone is a variety of hard Chalk called clunch.
- St John the Baptist CathedralLimestone used for quoins and dressings.
- St John the Baptist ChurchThe main building stone of this fine, Victorian church is a shelley, cross-bedded facies of Bath Stone. The…
- St John the Baptist ChurchThe quoins on the church. The grave of a William Smith, in the form of a Celtic Cross, in the churchyard is…
- St John the Baptist ChurchMain building stone of the Victorian phases.
- St John the Baptist ChurchStone used for dressings in the Victorian phases.
- St John the Baptist ChurchThe main building stone used in the church tower.
- St John the Baptist ChurchMedieval Cross outside the main door of the church.
- St John The Baptist Church PinnerRubble masonry. Flint was quarried from the nearby mines in the chalk.
- St John The Baptist Church PinnerRubble masonry and quoins of the transepts.
- St John The Baptist Church PinnerStone dressings and quoins.
- St John The Baptist Church PinnerPaving around the church.
- St John The Baptist VestryStone dressings.
- St John the EvangelistThe church in Havering-atte-Bower is a typical flint-clad building with limestone quoins and dressings.
- St John the EvangelistThe church in Havering-atte-Bower is a typical flint-clad building with limestone quoins and dressings.
- St John the Evangelist (Salford Cathedral)Main building stone.
- St John the Evangelist (Salford Cathedral)Paved circular plaza outside the west door.
- St John's Church BarnetRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flint.
- St John's Church BarnetStone used for windows and other dressings.
- St John's Church ConwyYellow sandstone dressings on the church.
- St John's Church ConwyMain building stone.
- St John's College Garden GatePaving setts in front of a red gate.
- St John's Methodist Church LlandudnoWest door arch.
- St John's Methodist Church LlandudnoWindow and door frames. The provenance of the stone is unknown, but it is reputed to be local to North Wale…
- St John's Smith SquareMain building stone.
- St John-at-Hackney ChurchStone used for dressings, columns, porch and tower.
- St John-the-Baptist Church BurfordThe building stone for the church is quarried locally in the Windrush Valley from quarries around Taynton a…
- St John-the-Baptist Church RuytonMain building stone. Red sandstones with distinctive nodules and veins of baryte.
- St John-the-Baptist Church RuytonBlocks of soft, cherry red sandstone in the wall. These stones are bored by masonry bees and would have bee…
- St Katharine's Greek Orthodox Church (Old St James's).Rubble masonry.
- St Katharine's Greek Orthodox Church (Old St James's).Rubble masonry. A distinctive stone of rounded and angular flints in a red, iron-rich cement.
- St Katharine's Greek Orthodox Church (Old St James's).Stone used for quoins, windows and other dressings. There are also a few nodules of re-used Bath Stone in t…
- St Lawrence & Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainMain building stone of this Victorian Gothic Fountain.
- St Lawrence & Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainStone used for the superstructure of the fountain above the Portland Stone plinth.
- St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)Rubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1715.
- St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)Rubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1715.
- St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)Rubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1715.
- St Lawrence's Church South WalshamMain material used in the rubble masonry.
- St Lawrence's Church South WalshamLimestone used for quoins and dressings.
- St Leonard's Church ShoreditchAshlar stone dressings.
- St Leonard's Church ShoreditchRubble masonry.
- St Leonard's Church WatlingtonMain building stone for the tower.
- St Luke's Church Kentish TownSmall columns occuring in groups of three on either side of the main door of a greenish-grey sandstone. Oth…
- St Luke's Old StreetMain building stone.
- St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareRubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in brick in 1764 and again in 1845.
- St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareRubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in brick in 1764 and again in 1845.
- St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareRubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in brick in 1764 and again in 1845.
- St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareDoorway in the tower. The stone is much decayed.
- St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareQuoin stones. These are more recent restoration and do not date to the construction of the 15th Century Tower.
- St Margaret's ChurchPillars and step at the west doorway.
- St Martin in the Bull RingMain building stone.
- St Martin in the Bull RingPaving in the church porch.
- St Mary & St David's ChurchMain Building stone and stone used for carved dressings and quoins. The stone was quarried nearby from the…
- St Mary Magdalen Churchyard BermondseyA chest tomb in the Churchyard.
- St Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainMain building stone of the fountain.
- St Mary Magdalen's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Mary Magdalen's ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.
- St Mary Magdalene ChurchKentish Ragstone is the main building stone sued in the Victorian church.
- St Mary Magdalene ChurchBath Stone is used for window dressings and the odd block of masonry in the church's fabric.
- St Mary Redcliffe ChurchMain building stone.
- St Mary the VirginRubble masonry. A distinctive brown, ochreous stone.
- St Mary the VirginRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flint is used here. This material is used exclusively in the Victorian part…
- St Mary the VirginStone dressings, including restoration stonework.
- St Mary the VirginRestoration stone used for dressings.
- St Mary the Virgin ChurchMain building stone
- St Mary the Virgin ChurchExterior paving.
- St Mary with St Leonard's Church BroomfieldRubble masonry is composed of a wide variety of cobbles of different lithologies, derived from the Kesgrave…
- St Mary with St Leonard's Church BroomfieldSome parts of the walls are built from brown cementstones, concretions extracted from the London Clay.
- St Mary WoolnothMain building stone
- St Mary's Abbey, Museum GardensMain building stone.
- St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchThe local Penmon Limestone is used in the rubble masonry. Several favies of this stone occur.
- St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchGritstones and conglomerates are used in the rubble masonry.
- St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchYellow, cross-bedded sandstone parapets have been added to the east end of the church.
- St Mary's Bishophill Junior ChurchMain building stone for the nave.
- St Mary's Church BarnesRubble masonry in older parts of the wall.
- St Mary's Church Betws-y-CoedSlaty, slabs of fine grained, cleaved siltstone used in the construction of the church. The stone has disti…
- St Mary's Church Betws-y-CoedPale blue-grey blocks used in the construction of the older parts of the building. A poorly-sorted, tufface…
- St Mary's Church Betws-y-CoedRed sandstone used for window dressings and tracery.
- St Mary's Church CaernarfonFoundations.
- St Mary's Church CheshamPaved path leading up to the church.
- St Mary's Church CheshamThe main fabric of the church is constructed of flint rubble masonry. Much of the flint is honey coloured w…
- St Mary's Church CheshamThere are a few boulders of puddingstone - a type of sarsen - amongst the rubble masonry.
- St Mary's Church CheshamA few boulders of chalk clunch occur amongst the rubble. These have weathered in and today are witewashed t…
- St Mary's Church CheshamLarge slabs and blocks of puddingstone are found under the buttresses at the west front of the church and a…
- St Mary's Church CheshamStone used for dressings around the windows and doors, and also as quoins on the buttresses.
- St Mary's Church CholseyThe rubble masonry used to build the church walls is mostly flint.
- St Mary's Church CholseyWhite, coursed stone amidst the flintwork.
- St Mary's Church CholseyDressings around doors and windows and quoins.
- St Mary's Church ConwyStone used in the main masonry.
- St Mary's Church ConwyStone used for some of the window dressings. A cross-bedded, purple-red sandstone.
- St Mary's Church ConwyStone used in the window dressings.
- St Mary's Church HarmondsworthA few pieces of ferricrete, as seen at the Great Barn, are used in the rubble masonry of the church.
- St Mary's Church HarmondsworthThe main building material used in the lower part of the tower and nave is flint.
- St Mary's Church HarmondsworthPatches of Reigate stone ashlar masonry occur on the back and north side of the church, and as quoins in th…
- St Mary's Church HarmondsworthSundial, located on the wall to the right of the porch.
- St Mary's Church Harrow-on-the-HillRubble masonry.
- St Mary's Church Harrow-on-the-HillStone dressings and quoins.
- St Mary's Church Llanfair ClydogauMain building stone.
- St Mary's Church Llanfair ClydogauDressings around windows and doors.
- St Mary's Church Menai BridgeQuoins and dressings.
- St Mary's Church Menai BridgeWindow dressings and quatrefoil on the north side of the church. A fine grained, even textured variety of t…
- St Mary's Church OvertonMain building stone.
- St Mary's Church RuabonMain building stone. A fine to medium grained, yellowish sandstone which develops a black crust on weathering.
- St Mary's Church RuabonBoulders of water-worn, hard white quartzite in the rubble masonsry of the church.
- St Mary's Church RuabonContruction stone used for the 14th Century Tower.
- St Mary's Church Saffron WaldenStone dressings.
- St Mary's Church Saffron WaldenMain building stone.
- St Mary's Church South WalshamPurbeck stone spolia.
- St Mary's Church South WalshamMain material used in the rubble masonry.
- St Mary's Church South WalshamLimestone used for flushwork, quoins and dressings.
- St Mary's Church Tower Harrow-on-the-HillAshlar masonry.
- St Mary's Church Tower Harrow-on-the-HillAshlar and rubble masonry.
- St Mary's Church Tower Harrow-on-the-HillAshlars and the Norman door frame in the Tower.
- St Mary's Church WallingfordRubble masonry walls are mainly constructed of flint.
- St Mary's Church WallingfordA block of Purbeck Limestone (Green Marble) can be found in the rubble masonry walls on the south side of t…
- St Mary's Church WallingfordQuoins and dressings of oolitic limestone.
- St Mary's Church, LlandudnoNorth West Corner of Tower
- St Mary's Church, LlandudnoMasonry in the west wall.
- St Mary's Churchyard CholseyStone used for the author Agatha Christie's impressive gravestone.
- St Mary's Churchyard Harrow-on-the-HillPaving on front of Byron's 'favourite place'. These are beach flints with excellent examples of chatter marks.
- St Mary's Churchyard HornseyStone used to construct a chest tomb.
- St Mary's Churchyard Llanfair ClydogauGravestone of Jane and David Jones.
- St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordTwo gravestones, one with cherubs and another with skulls, lean up against the churchwall. The skulls stone…
- St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordMicklefield Memorial
- St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordRaikes Mausoleum
- St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordGodfrey Monument, Steps. The origin of this stone is unknown, but it is probably a Lower Carboniferous Lime…
- St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordWilliam Morris tomb.
- St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordWar Memorial
- St Mary's GardenPaving in the garden.
- St Mary's MoorfieldsMain building stone.
- St Mary's Tower HornseyBrown gritty sandstone used for rubble masonry.
- St Mary's Tower HornseyWeathered grey green stone dressings.
- St Mary's Tower HornseyWhite stone dressings.
- St Mary-the-Virgin ChurchRubble masonry is composed of a wide variety of cobbles of different lithologies, derived from the Kesgrave…
- St Mary-the-Virgin ChurchFerricrete is used in the rubble masonry of the round tower.
- St Mary-the-Virgin ChurchDressings around the Norman doorway.
- St Mary’s ChurchMain building stone. The ragstone is stained red.
- St Matthew's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Michael le BelfreyMain building stone.
- St Michael's ChurchMain building stone. Pwntan Sandstone is a local but important building stone in southern Ceredigion.
- St Michael's Church HouseThis red-brick building is faced with roughly knapped and unknapped quarry flint with Snail's creep pointin…
- St Michael's Church HouseFoundation stone and donor's are in Portland Stone.
- St Michael's Church LewesMain building stone of the High Street facade. An excellent example of squared, coursed, knapped flint.
- St Michael's Tower, Glastonbury TorMain building stone.
- St Michael's Tower, Glastonbury TorStones forming arches and both ancient and modern paving around the tower.
- St Michael's-at-the-NorthgateRubble masonry used to construct this Saxon Tower. Coral Rag is the predominant lithology used here.
- St Michael's-at-the-NorthgateStone used for the quoins is mainly a white, oolitic limestone from the quarries in the Windrush Valley, su…
- St Nicholas Church, FyfieldChurchyard wall.
- St Nicholas Shopping CentreBuff limestone used for both exterior and interior masonry.
- St Nicholas War MemorialStone used to construct the war memorial.
- St Nicholas's ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.
- St Nicholas's ChurchFlintwork is used to construct the rubble masonry walls of the church.
- St Nicholas's ChurchyardAnn Hall's chest tomb to the south of the main entrance.
- St Olave's ClocktowerMain building stone.
- St Padarn's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Padarn's ChurchOuter porch dressings are predominantly a fine grained, yellowish limestone.
- St Padarn's ChurchA few, coarser grained blocks in the limestone construction of the outer porch.
- St Padarn's ChurchSteps to the outer porch. A coarse red conglomerate from South Wales.
- St Padarn's ChurchInner porch dressings. These belong to the original Medieval Church.
- St Padarn's InstituteQuoins on the west elevation of the building.
- St Pancras Hotelwhite stones in arches in Port Cochere
- St Pancras HotelBalustrade on Euston Road
- St Pancras HotelCarving above arches in port cochere
- St Pancras HotelRoof
- St Pancras HotelColumn capitals
- St Pancras New ChurchThis church is predominantly built from Portland Stone, but beware! the decorative moulding around the door…
- St Paul's CathedralNiches around rotunda, below dome
- St Paul's CathedralFront steps, paving
- St Paul's CathedralMain building stone. The building is constructed of Portland Stone ashlar masonry. Some bear the scars of w…
- St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaPaving setts of various stones, presumably salvaged from Old St Paul's which was destroyed by the fire of L…
- St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaPaving setts of various stones, presumably salvaged from Old St Paul's which was destroyed by the fire of L…
- St Paul's Cathedral, Chapter House GardenFoundations representing former Chapter House
- St Paul's Church DeptfordMain building stone.
- St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the steps on the north side.
- St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the steps on the south side.
- St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the steps on the south side. This variety of Purbeck stone is crowded with fossils of ostracods o…
- St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the pathways in the churchyard.
- St Paul's Church Woodford BridgeThe rubble masonry construction of the church.
- St Paul's Churchyard, Cathedral PlanStone inlay depicting a plan of the Cathedral.
- St Paul's Churchyard, Cathedral PlanStone inlay map of the cathedral.
- St Paul's CourtSarcophagus against the wall of St Paul's Court.
- St Paul's CourtPaving.
- St Paul's HouseStone dressings around doors and windows.
- St Peter & St Paul CromerA beautiful example of flint flushwork.
- St Peter's Church BelaughMain material in the rubble masonry. A number of echinoids are present in these flints.
- St Peter's Church BelaughFerricrete is used for quoins and rubble masonry in the early phases of building.
- St Peter's Church BelaughDressings for the 19th Century doors and windows.
- St Peter's Church BexhillMain building stone. Coursed masonry in the newer walls and rubble masonry in the older walls. The original…
- St Peter's Church BexhillA few blocks of purplish-red ironstone are used in the fabric of the church. The original church is Norman,…
- St Peter's Church BexhillKnapped flints are used in the church masonry. The original church is Norman, but it was extensively restor…
- St Peter's Church BexhillWindow dressings and quoins. The original church is Norman, but it was extensively restored in the 19th Cen…
- St Peter's Church BexhillWall around the church and churchyard.
- St Peter's Church DerbyThe main building stone - heavily weathered - on the South East corner of the nave, facing the pedestrianis…
- St Peter's Church WolfertonThe wall around the church is made from tablets of Carstone. There is also a minor amount of carstone in th…
- St Peter's Church WolfertonRubble masonry is a mixture of ferricrete and carstone.
- St Peter's Church WolfertonStone dressings in the tower.
- St Peter's Church WolfertonStone dressings in Blomfield's restoration.
- St Peter's Churchyard BexhillGraves stones.
- St Peter's R. C. Church CardiffThe low foundation wall which supports the railings on the south side of St Peter's Roman Catholic Church c…
- St Philips ChurchMain building stone.
- St Sepulchre-without-NewgateMain building stone.
- St Stephen WalbrookStone used for the tower and the main 17th Century building phase.
- St Stephen WalbrookRubble masonry from an earlier phase of the church, predating the Great Fire of London.
- St Stephen WalbrookTomb slabs in black limestone, much weathered.
- St Thomas of CanterburyWindow and door frames. Colour looks more like Portland Stone and the West window has two slightly differen…
- St Thomas the Apostle ChurchMain building stone. Grey sandstones with prominent, iron-stained quartz veins.
- St Thomas the Apostle ChurchStone used for dressings, quoins and carvings. A local stone from south Ceredigion.
- St Thomas's Burial GroundSarcophagi and tombstones.
- St Thomas's ChurchA grey, laminated, gritstone used around the porch arch.
- St Thomas's ChurchSlabs of a white, slightly iron stained, laminated, fine grained sandstone are common in the rubble masonry…
- St Tygwydd's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Werburgh's ChurchMain building stone, with some modern repairs.
- St Winwaloe's ChurchSlaty stone used for the rubble masonry.
- Staffordshire Regiment MemorialMain building stone for the monument.
- Standbrook HouseMain building stone on upper stories.
- Standon PuddingstoneThis stone is located at the southern end of High Street in Standon, Hertfordshire. It is an erratic boulder.
- Stanhope Market CrossThe wheel head of the cross. A dark grey, fossiliferous limestone, with ring-shaped brachiopod fossils
- Stanhope Market CrossThe steps of the cross. A coarse, quartz rich gritstone.
- Stanley PalaceFoundations beneath the traditional black and white work.
- Starbucks CentralLarge exterior blocks of rusticated stone surrounding the doors and windows on Albion Street. This stone is…
- Starbucks CentralThe columns and window ledges in Albion Street. This stone is from the Caley Crags Grit section of Millston…
- Statue of Alan BrookePlinth
- Statue of ChurchillThe plinth of the statue was a gift to Westerham of Marshall Tito and comes from the former Yugoslavia. I h…
- Statue of Edward VIIPlinth
- Statue of EisenhowerPlinth of bronze statue.
- Statue of Ferdinand FochStone plinth of the bronze, equestrian statue.
- Statue of GandhiPlinth.