-
21.Sir Joseph Hooker
- This plaque marks the birthplace of Sir Joseph Hooker.
-
22.Sir Joseph Banks
- This plaque marks the site of the house where Sir Joseph Banks lived, and where the Linnean Society held meetings.
-
23.Sir William Hooker and Sir Joseph Hooker
- This plaque marks the place where both Sir William Hooker and his son Sir Joseph Hooker lived.
-
24.Sir Ronald Ross
- This plaque marks the workplace of Sir Ronald Ross.
-
25.Sir Ernst Chain
- This plaque marks where Sir Ernst Chain lived.
-
26.Beatrix Potter
- This plaque marks the place where Beatrix Potter lived for 47 years.
-
27.Beatrix Potter
- This plaque marks the garden where Beatrix Potter drew the pond that featured in the Tale of Peter Rabbit.
-
28.Beatrix Potter
- This plaque marks the site of piggery that was the inspiration for the character Pigling Bland in one of Beatrix Potter's books.
-
29.Beatrix Potter
- This plaque marks the home of Beatrix Potter's grandparents, which Potter visisted a number of times.
-
30.Sir Peter Scott
- This plaque marks the place where Sir Peter Scott lived for six years.
-
31.William Harvey
- This plaque is close to the birthplace of William Harvey.
-
32.William Harvey
- This is a memorial to commemorate William Harvey, who was the first person to describe, in detail, the circulation of blood around the body.
-
33.Frank Elgee
- This stone memorial honours Frank Elgee who published the first regional survey in Britain.
-
34.Charles Darwin
- This plaque marks the place where Charles Darwin stayed for six weeks in 1861.
-
35.Charles Darwin
- This plaque marks where Charles Darwin lived in 1828.
-
36.Charles Darwin
- This plaque marks the site of a house where Charles Darwin lived for four years.
-
37.Charles Darwin
- This plaque marks the place where Charles Darwin was treated as a patient in 1859.
-
38.Charles Darwin
- This plaque marks the place where Charles Darwin lodged for two years.
-
39.Charles Darwin
- This plaque marks the site where Charles Darwin lodged for a year in 1828.
-
40.Charles Darwin
- This plaque marks the place where Charles Darwin stayed in 1850.