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THE SECOND HALL A second, more modest, Hall was completed on the same site in 1670. Like many others, it was let occasionally to Protestant dissenters, as well as for dancing, fencing, funerals and meetings. However, usage declined slowly and the Company last dined there in 1801, other activities being transferred to one of the houses fronting Lime Street. Following a fire in 1840, there was no attempt to repair the Hall and it was demolished in 1932. For many years the oak panelling from the Charles the Second Master's Parlour and a copy of its elaborate ceiling was displayed in the Geffrye Museum it is now in temporary storage.
Left: The Master's Parlour, as it was displayed at the Geffrye Museum, London |
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