2 to 14 have largely been replaced by a renamed terrace of eight houses known as Lygon Place, recessed behind a small green (see below). Notable residents Ian Fleming lived from 1934 to 1945 at 22b. F. E. Smith, 1st Earl of Birkenhead lived at number 32. In 1847 Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson lived at number 42. Noël Coward kept a room at number 111 which his parents had run as a lodging house. Isaac Gompertz lived in and died at number 45. George Moore lived and died at number 121. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart lived at "Fivefields Row" from 5 August to 24 September 1764, approximately number 180. Vita Sackville-West lived with her husband, Harold Nicolson, at number 182. Their son Nigel was born here. William Downey, photographer (1829–1915), had studios at numbers 57 and 61. The photographer Mabel Sophia Clerke, operating as M. Shadwell Clerke, had a studio at 117 Ebury Street in the early 20th century. Sid Halley, a fictional character created by author Dick Francis, lives in Ebury Street in Come to Grief (1995). The actress Dame Edith Evans lived at number 109. Lygon Place Lygon Place is a terrace of initial-category (Grade II-) listed buildings recessed by a small green and facing the street. The terrace dates from about 1900 and is an Arts and Crafts-influenced design, by Eustace Balfour and Hugh Thackeray Turner. Notable former residents include Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon. Number 5 was a residence of the Italian Air Attaché. Institutions based here included the Margarine and Shortening Manufacturers' Association; the Lion Services Club; and the Institution of Highways and Transportation. Gallery References Streets in the City of Westminster Belgravia