The map below shows the location of the 23 plaques on the ‘Walk of Fame’:
- (in front of Scotts Eyecare) FRED ARCHER 1857-1886, Champion Jockey 1874 -1886 and winner of five Derbies and a career total of 2,748 wins.
- (in front of Pizza Express) Sir JOHN ASTLEY 1828-1894, A senior Steward of the Jockey Club and founder of the Astley Institute, a social club for stablemen.
- (in front of Jockey Club gates) Sir HENRY CECIL 1943 to 2013, Champion trainer ten times and win)r of 4 Derbies. Knighted in 2011. Tablet 3 is
- (in front of The Jockey Club) HYPERION 1930-1960, Winner of Derby and St Leger. He was not entered for the 2,000 guineas. He was champion sire 6 times.
- (in front of Bendalls) FRANKEL 2008 – , Winner of 2,000 guineas and unbeaten in his 14 races. Highest rated horse by Timeform in forty years.
- (in front of Rutland Arms Hotel) LESTER PIGGOTT 1935- , Champion Jockey 12 times between 1960 and 1982, winner of nine Derbies (from 36 rides) and a career total of 4,493 wins.
- (in front of T T Nails) FRANKIE DETTORI MBE 1970 – , Lanfranco arrived in Newmarket in 1985, rode all seven winners in one day at Royal Ascot in 1996.
- (in front of Caffe Nero) NAT FLATMAN 1810-1860 – Suffolk born Champion jockey for 13 consecutive seasons. Won 10 Classics.
- (in front of ex Horseracing Museum) Sir NOEL MURLESS 1910-1987, Leading trainer eight times between 1957 and 1973. Knighted in 1977.
- (in front of Goldings) PRETTY POLLY 1901-1931, Winner of 22 of her 24 races, including the 1,000 Guineas, Oaks and St Leger. The most influential broodmare of the 20th century.
- (in front of Equine World) Hon. HENRY ROUS -1795-877, Official Handicapper.
- (in front of Yorkshire Building Society) SHERGAR 1978–1983, Rated as one of the best Derby winners in history, sadly most remembered for his kidnapping by the I.R.A.
- (in front of Grosvenor House) BAHRAM 1932-1956, Triple Crown winner in 1935, trained at Fitzroy House, by Frank Butters.
- (in front of White Hart Hotel) STEVE CAUTHEN – 1960 – , American born, only jockey to win both the Kentucky and the Epsom Derby. British champion jockey three times.
- (in front of Hartwell Blinds) MATHEW DAWSON 1820–1898, Training at Heath House, he enjoyed a winning partnership with Fred Archer and also trained St. Simon. He won 4 Derbies.
- (in front of Boots) DOUG SMITH 1917–1989, 5 times Champion Jockey, Career wins 3,112.
- (in front of Cartwrights) St. SIMON 1881–1908, Unbeaten in 9 race career and nine times leading sire.
- (in front of My Photoshop) ALFIE WESTWOOD 1935-2015, Retired jockey, a favourite of the young visitors to the Horseracing Museum, where he was a guide.
- (at the entrance to Market Street) KING CHARLES II 1630-1685, Returning to Newmarket on the restoration of the monarchy in 1666, he re-introduced the “Sport of Kings” to the town.
- (in front of ex Santander) Sir JACK JARVIS 1887-1968, Training at Park Lodge from 1919 to 1968, three-time champion trainer. He won 9 Classics. First trainer to be knighted, in 1967.
- (in front of Celiks Barbers) PEBBLES 1981-2005, As a 4 yr old, the first filly to win the Eclipse and later that year won the Champion Stakes, beating Derby winner Slip Anchor.
- (in front of Barclays Bank) WALTER SWINBURN 1961-2016, 3 times Champion Jockey. Winner of 8 Classics, including 3 Derbies.
- (in front of Keylocks) WILLIE SNAITH MBE 1928-2019, A Legend of the Turf not merely for his race-riding achievements, but for the special place he occupied in the local community.
The above information was provided by the Newmarket Local History Society.