Building    From 1703  To /12/1940

Coachmakers' Hall

Categories: Liveries & Guilds

Building

The Worshipful Company of Coachmakers and Coach Harness Makers received their charter in 1677 and initially did not have a hall of their own.

Following the Great Fire the Worshipful Company of Scriveners built their hall in Noble Street and used it themselves until 1703 when they sold it to the Coachmakers, who rebuilt it in 1843 and in 1870. Finally it was destoyed by bombs in WW2.

Alamy have an image of the 1851 interior, looking more like a disused church. British History Online have a pre-1929 photo of another part of the hall but we cannot find an image of the exterior.

This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Coachmakers' Hall

Commemorated ati

Coachmakers Hall

Site of the Coachmakers' Hall, 1703 - 1940. City of London

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Other Subjects

Francis G. Truscott

Francis G. Truscott

Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Stationers who died in WW1. Andrew Behan has kindly provided this research: Lieutenant Francis George Truscott M.C., was born on 12 August 1894 in Redhill, S...

Person, Liveries & Guilds

War dead, WW1
1 memorial
Founders' Hall

Founders' Hall

The Founders' first hall was built in what is still called "Founders' Court" in 1549. It was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666 and rebuilt. Our picture shows the Hall in 1848, when leas...

Building, Liveries & Guilds

3 memorials
Upholders' Hall

Upholders' Hall

Destroyed in the Great Fire and never rebuilt. 'Upholder' is an archaic word for 'Upholsterer'.

Building, Liveries & Guilds

1 memorial

Previously viewed

John Cranfield
1 memorial
Hugh Garside

Hugh Garside

Westminster Councillor. Married to Mair Garside. Our colleague Andrew Behan has kindly investigated this man: Hugh Gervais Garside was born on 18 August 1928 the son of Robert Ollerenshaw Garside ...

Person, Politics & Administration

1 memorial