. Alden's Oxford guide : with key-plan of the University and city, and numerous engravings . nson, , The building adjoining is 38. Hannington Hall, opened January 26th, 1897, as a memorial to the mar- ^ tyred Bishop, and for the promotion of foreign missions and other evangelistic work of the Church. The building is adaptedfrom the more modernportion of old New InnHall, erected 1832 ; andnow consists of a largehall with gallery, a mis-sionary library, and otherrooms for the use of theInter-Collegiate ChristianUnion and other religiousassociations of UniversityNEW ROAD CHAPEL. men. New Inn H
. Alden's Oxford guide : with key-plan of the University and city, and numerous engravings . nson, , The building adjoining is 38. Hannington Hall, opened January 26th, 1897, as a memorial to the mar- ^ tyred Bishop, and for the promotion of foreign missions and other evangelistic work of the Church. The building is adaptedfrom the more modernportion of old New InnHall, erected 1832 ; andnow consists of a largehall with gallery, a mis-sionary library, and otherrooms for the use of theInter-Collegiate ChristianUnion and other religiousassociations of UniversityNEW ROAD CHAPEL. men. New Inn Hall was one of the old inns for students, anciently called TrillecksInn. It was purchased in 1369 by William of Wykeham, and by him conveyedto New College (12), by which society it was rebuilt in 1460. During theCivil war, the building was used by Charles I as a mint for coining the platerequisitioned by him from the colleges. In the rear are the new Schools of St. Peter-le-Bailey, opened in 1898, and hard by, on land anciently belonging to St. Frides- wide (see No. 29), is the Church of. St. Peter-Ie-Bailey.—Methodist Churches. S^ 39. St. Peter-le-Bailey, built 1872-4. The original sitewas at the corner of the street, where a church is known tohave existed in the twelfth century, having been granted to in a charter of Henry Is reign. It derived its namefrom its situation within the bailey of the Castle (69). In 1706the church fell down, and the edifice which succeeded it, erectedin 1740, was demolished in 1872-3 for the widening of the road-way. The new church is designed in the style of the 14th century,having a square tower with turret. Mr. Basil Champneys, architect. Opposite the church will be observed an old stone gateway, a relic of College, founded in 1435, and dissolved in Queen Elizabeths in 1498 Erasmus prepared his edition of the Greek Testament. Thegateway now leads to Frewen Hall, the house occupied by King Edward VIIduring
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