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View of Reverend Francis Webbs Meeting House, Hare Court, City of London, 1784
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View of Reverend Francis Webbs Meeting House, Hare Court, City of London, 1784
View of Reverend Francis Webbs Meeting House, Hare Court, City of London, 1784. This meeting house was possibly the nonconformist Hare Court chapel or Pauls Alley chapel. The Reverend Francis Webb was minister of Pauls Alley chapel in the 1760s
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Media ID 15174854
© London Metropolitan Archives (City of London) / Heritage-Images
Chapel Francis Meeting House Nonconformist Webb
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the View of Reverend Francis Webb's Meeting House in Hare Court, City of London, dating back to 1784. The architectural beauty of this nonconformist chapel is a testament to the rich history of religious diversity in Britain during the 18th century. Although there is some ambiguity surrounding whether this meeting house refers to the Hare Court Chapel or Pauls Alley Chapel, both were significant places of worship for nonconformists at that time. It is worth noting that Reverend Francis Webb served as minister at Pauls Alley Chapel in the 1760s. The monochrome engraving captures the exterior grandeur and simplicity of this sacred space, evoking a sense of reverence and tranquility. Its location within the bustling City of London adds an interesting contrast between spirituality and urban life. As we admire this image, we are transported back to a bygone era when religion played a central role in people's lives. This print serves as a poignant reminder of England's Christian heritage and its enduring impact on society. Preserved by Guildhall Library and Art Gallery, this anonymous artwork allows us to appreciate not only its aesthetic value but also its historical significance. Let us cherish these glimpses into our past as they provide valuable insights into our cultural identity.
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