Tennel House, the home of scientist Francis Aston, (not to be confused with Tennal Hall or Tennal Grange - see seperate threads) was:
"south of the junction of Tennal Road and Queens Park Road, was the childhood home of Francis Aston 1877-1945 who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1922 and is best known for his invention of the mass spectrograph. Tennal House was demolished in the 1960s and a Birmingham Civic Society blue plaque commemorating the scientist is attached to a house opposite the site where the scientist also lived"
(Source: Bill Dargue's site)
The blue plaque is attached to an extension to 91 Tennal Road.
"south of the junction of Tennal Road and Queens Park Road, was the childhood home of Francis Aston 1877-1945 who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1922 and is best known for his invention of the mass spectrograph. Tennal House was demolished in the 1960s and a Birmingham Civic Society blue plaque commemorating the scientist is attached to a house opposite the site where the scientist also lived"
(Source: Bill Dargue's site)
The blue plaque is attached to an extension to 91 Tennal Road.
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