How To Use Guildhall In A Sentence
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A few months before the Great Fire of London, in which old St. Paul's was consumed with its parvise and pillars, Dugdale wrote: "At St. Paul's each lawyer and serjeant at his pillar heard his client's cause and took notes thereof upon his knee, as they do at Guildhall at this day.
The Customs of Old England
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She got herself a prime spot at the front of well-wishers outside the Guildhall and had a ticket into the grounds of Windsor Castle.
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In his many years as a councillor he has witnessed many intrigues, backstabbings and bunfights at Hull's Guildhall - and his reaction to the latest particularly vicious spat is a weary shrug.
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In total, it was 26 minutes from Hythe to the Guildhall - ferry good, ferry good indeed.
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Originally sited in the Guildhall, it was soon shunted off to Exhibition Buildings, then, 50 years ago, to West Bank Park.
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Legend has it that a Latvian merchant, denied access to a German-only guild, affixed two feline sculptures to his roof, tails up, derrières facing the guildhall.
Little Country, Big Impact
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The interior is more like a magnificent guildhall than a church.
Malory: The Life and Times of King Arthur's Chronicler
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The present Guildhall is a reconstruction necessitated by damage to the original during the Second World War.
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Ms Wade had been scheduled to attend the 50th Women of the Year Lunch at the Guildhall in London.
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Training at the Guildhall in London, he became one of the rootless types he has ended up playing.
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The IGC is a partnership between the AIAS, Gamestop, and The Guildhall at SMU.
The Earth Times Online Newspaper
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Look hard enough, and behind the snickets, gates and timbered houses you'll find a wealth of medieval guildhalls, Georgian town houses and National Trust properties.
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Those unable to gain immediate access to their offices were advised to go to Guildhall, where company representatives would be waiting.
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He had a keen interest in amateur dramatics, training at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London and performing with the Adastrians in Swindon.
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Miss Jean kept her word and took her to see all the "ferlies," London Bridge, and the Exchange, and the Guildhall, with Gog and Magog guarding the liberties of the city, and to take a walk in the park which was just like the country, and where a glass of new milk warm from the cow was given her as a treat.
Kirsteen: The Story of a Scotch Family Seventy Years Ago
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Prosperous companies erected their own guildhalls and endowed churches dedicated to the patron saint of their crafts, with chapels for their use.
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It will then break for almost a month, before returning to the Guildhall for two to three weeks from July 2.
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Despite some underhand tactics from her opponents, Erin emerged as victor and her smile filled the Guildhall.
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The city fathers and mothers in the Guildhall must now be much more clued into what this city is all about.
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The string orchestra of the Music School of Lemgo will present a concert in the Guildhall.
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I'm gonna divide the guild bank and everything else between Ferrex and Porrux, and retire to the guildhall!
Archive 2007-09-01
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To think that the absence of the monarch and her consort would mean so much less attention at the Guildhall is ridiculous.
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The guildhall of the town, called by them the moot hall, to which is annexed the town gaol.
A Tour through the Eastern Counties of England, 1722
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The opening gala is in Guildhall, which is very exciting.
Times, Sunday Times
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The fixture duly took place coupled with a grand banquet at the Guildhall.
Times, Sunday Times
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Neil teaches at the Guildhall School of Music in London.
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Another guildhall, the Wool Hall, built for St Mary's Guild, is incorporated in the Swan Hotel.
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Because of the late change of plans the wedding was squeezed in before three other couples marrying at the Guildhall in Windsor on Saturday, and will begin at 12.30 pm.
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In the sumptuous surroundings of the Guildhall, and rising to his feet after a stirring fanfare, Rowan Williams told guests at the lord mayor of London's annual banquet that St Paul's sat on this "faultline" at "great cost".
Archbishop pays tribute to St Paul's cathedral clergy for 'holding balance'
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A show-stopping performance at a Guildhall recital suddenly catapulted her into the limelight.
Times, Sunday Times
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It proves valuable again at Campo San Rocco, Venice's loveliest small square, where we are introduced to the magnificent Scuola Grande guildhall, festooned with Tintorettos.
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The draws for the state lottery look place in the Guildhall in London before a noisy and enthusiastic crowd.
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About his acceptance by the Guildhall School of Music and Drama he did not have to lie.
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Trades unionist Brian Anderson helped organise a major lobby of councillors as they entered the Guildhall for last week's showdown.
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Flood walls and embankments protect large areas of lower Bootham, Clifton Green and Leeman Road, as well as North Street on the opposite bank of the river from the Guildhall.
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Neil teaches at the Guildhall School of Music in London.
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As the ailing man had been taken to hospital, the Guildhall clock struck 11.
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Wellwishers began gathering in force in the centre of Windsor shortly after dawn, adding to the small but hardy band that camped out on pavements overnight to ensure a good view of the Guildhall.
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He sees His Majesty, the King, going to open Parliament with all the ceremonies of a thousand years; he sees the Lord Mayor of the capital of the world moving in pomp and splendour to the Guildhall.
The Imperial Conference and Canada's Economic Problems
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Twenty years ago tonight, York City Council met in the Guildhall.
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The issue will be discussed at a meeting of the executive member for planning and transport at the Guildhall, this evening.
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About his acceptance by the Guildhall School of Music and Drama he did not have to lie.
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The richer they became, the more the inhabitants of the Baltic capitals spent on their houses, churches, and guildhalls.
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The city boundaries at the height of the pre-Reformation period contained 40 churches, 9 chapels, 4 monasteries, 4 friaries, 16 hospitals, and 9 guildhalls for the various trades.
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His stand is just one of many in the Discovery Days exhibition at the Guildhall.
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A show-stopping performance at a Guildhall recital suddenly catapulted her into the limelight.
Times, Sunday Times
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The picketing was a great success with hundreds of members in the Guildhall and County Hall refusing to cross.
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Near the school is the guildhall, which is used for religious services, meetings, and entertainments.
American Adventures A Second Trip 'Abroad at home'
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There will be no ceremonial drive down the Mall with the Queen, no Lord Mayor's Banquet at the Guildhall, no walkabouts to meet the people.
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Stacks of questionnaires are on hand for us to fill in and send to the Guildhall by March 14 in the post-paid envelopes that are also supplied.
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Her bravery at the hearing in the Guildhall, York, is astonishing.
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The doors of the guildhall opened and Jengo paced his way down the stairs and down the hall.
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By the Middle Ages, no cathedral, guildhall or town hall was complete without a virtual battalion of these charmingly grotesque little guys.
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Had the caveats been upheld a marriage certificate could not have been issued and the civil wedding at Windsor Guildhall would not have gone ahead.
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Stuffed with lunch we pottered back castle-ward and to The Guildhall, the soon to be venue of a certain wedding.
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In London, he was feasted by the City, drawn by the populace from Ludgate-hill to Guildhall, and received the thanks of the common-council for his great victory, and a golden-hilted sword studded with diamonds.
The Life of Horatio Lord Nelson
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Saturday night sees Keane play at Southampton Guildhall.
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Those unable to gain immediate access to their offices were advised to go to Guildhall, where company representatives would be waiting.
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After that she is guest of honour at a lunch at the Guildhall hosted by the Lord Mayor of London.
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Yesterday 80 watched a debate from the gallery at Hull's Guildhall, with more than 100 watching on a screen in the Guildhall's banqueting room.
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The festival also will be celebrating ‘a fair sprinkling of Yorkshire's finest architectural gems’, both in its range of concert venues in the medieval churches, guildhalls and historic houses of York and in additional events.
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A show-stopping performance at a Guildhall recital suddenly catapulted her into the limelight.
Times, Sunday Times
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The fixture duly took place coupled with a grand banquet at the Guildhall.
Times, Sunday Times
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Her oyster silk basket-weave coat and chiffon dress proved a hit at the civil ceremony in Windsor Guildhall.
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He smelled again the smell of the harbour, a mixture of rotting seaweed and petrol; he heard the musical clock on the tower of the old guildhall, and saw the narrow streets with overhanging bays, from the lattices of which the harbour prostitutes hung their washing during the day.
Autumn
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She disdained to retreat to any place of safety, and went down to the Guildhall, sceptre in hand, and made a gallant speech to the Lord Mayor and citizens.
A Child's History of England
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(Dr Krabbe has bestowed his spiritual likeness on our city, and with great ceremony Ariadne was hung today, in the Guildhall.
LOOKING FOR THE SPARK
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The festival first began in 1977 in York - a city naturally associated with early music due to its many surviving churches and guildhalls.
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Ghent is much more of a living city, bustling and noisy, its waterways lined with fine merchants' houses, guildhalls and churches built through medieval wool wealth and later prosperity from grain trading.
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The opening gala is in Guildhall, which is very exciting.
Times, Sunday Times
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The ban forbids smoking anywhere which is considered council property, including the Guildhall yard and in the immediate vicinity of authority buildings.
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They will be presenting their case to an open public meeting at Guildhall next Tuesday at 7.30 pm.
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He ran down the alleyways and before long had returned to the guildhall.
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To cope with anything that happens out of hours we have a major incident team of senior officers who can get to the Guildhall within half an hour at any time.
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The Company of Merchant Adventurers has approved a conservation plan for its Grade I-listed guildhall in Fossgate, one of the oldest surviving complete medieval guildhalls in Britain.
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They then took a tour of the Guildhall where they had lunch and chatted with city business people from similar backgrounds to their own.
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The Queen had it rolled round her asparagus before tucking in to tournedos of beef and meringue vacherin at the Guildhall luncheon during Jubilee weekend.
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He heard the door of the guildhall slam open, and a crowd emerged.
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In 1359 Orcagna signed a large and elaborate tabernacle for the chapel of the Florentine guildhall, Or San Michele.
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In a typical passage, the German guildhall is described as a place where one might find ‘efficiency, competent information and logical ways forward.’
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The councillor faced the prospect of racing across the city from the Guildhall to York Hospital's maternity ward.
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Twenty minutes later, the TV cameramen all but ambushed Camilla and Charles as they emerged from the Guildhall as man and wife.
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The outfit at the Guildhall was an oyster silk basket-weave coat with herringbone stitch embroidery and a chiffon dress with appliqué woven lacquered disc detail.
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It was modest in size, with perhaps 40 pupils taught by one master, assisted by an usher, in the room above the guildhall, both of which survive and are still used by the school.
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She won scholarships to continue her studies in London at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.
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Yesterday, a series of cookery challenges took place in the festival's food theatre in the Guildhall.
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However, readers may be shocked to learn that the latest idea is for a house and pub in the Guildhall!
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In many cities they lived together on the same street, or in the same quarter, around their guildhall, where they frequently assembled to discuss their common interests, to inquire into the observance of the statutes, or share in the joys of large and fraternal banquets.
The Social Order Before and After the Protestant Reformation
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As they entered the guildhall, he saw the guild master standing over the altar and turning the pages of an old, dusty book very quickly.
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The lectern at the Guildhall is a classic example of one that looks beautiful but is too small and fragile to use.
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Water might also pour into the Broadway, along with the city council HQ and The Guildhall.
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Street containing many seventeenth-century houses, its old inns, and its balconied Guildhall -- the scene of so many unseemly wrangles among the robed and cocked-hatted borough councillors who are, _par excellence_, outstanding illustrations of the provincial petty jealousies of bumbledom -- Mrs. Bond was welcomed by the trades-people who vied with each other to "serve her.
Mademoiselle of Monte Carlo
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The fixture duly took place coupled with a grand banquet at the Guildhall.
Times, Sunday Times
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The meeting is being organised by the York Trades Union Council, which is also staging a lobby of councillors the following Thursday evening at the Guildhall before a full council meeting.
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From 1709 until the early nineteenth century the Goldsmiths' Company had their guildhall in Werburgh Street, close to Dublin Castle.
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On Wednesday, members will tour the site before going to The Guildhall for a presentation about the scheme.
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As the Tory leader delivered his stump speech from the steps of the Guildhall, a police officer filmed the crowd.
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Yesterday's ceremony at the Guildhall was a chance to do just that.
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The fixture duly took place coupled with a grand banquet at the Guildhall.
Times, Sunday Times
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The Guildhall is facing Government targets to double the amount of recycled waste by 2004 and to cut the city's reliance on landfill disposal.
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His rise to prominence as alderman of Billingsgate ward and of the German guildhall in London is a story worth telling, and the author does an admirable job of weaving together its various strands.
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Entitled "Hope," the canvas hanging inside London's Guildhall Art Gallery as part of an exhibition by Victorian painter George Frederic Watts might appear unremarkable to some.
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And if that gives you a bit of bug, you can head to Fossgate and Europe's finest medieval guildhall.
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You respawned back in town at your "guildhall" (a class-specific spawn point and levelling trainer) and had to do a "corpse run" to get back to your body naked and reequip your gear.
Raph's Website
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Stacks of questionnaires are on hand for us to fill in and send to the Guildhall by March 14 in the post-paid envelopes that are also supplied.
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The Guildhall itself will run as normally as possible during the inquiry, according to the building superintendent.
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Eleven years ago, the Guildhall was forced to spend £626,000 underpinning the foundations of the scheduled monument which has been in council ownership since 1925.
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The plans involve rebuilding large parts of the town between the railway station and the Guildhall.
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The award ceremony will take place in the Great Hall of the Guildhall, London, on May 23.
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For the first time, the public will be able to visit the triple-chambered cellar under the ruins of what is now called Blackfriars Barn, but which is believed to have been a guildhall.
Winchelsea town's foundations are explored
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Guildhall, and received the thanks of the common-council for his great victory, and a golden-hilted sword studded with diamonds.
The Life of Horatio Lord Nelson
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Look hard enough, and behind the snickets, gates and timbered houses you'll find a wealth of medieval guildhalls, Georgian town houses and National Trust properties.
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The string orchestra of the Music School of Lemgo will present a concert in the Guildhall.
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Feeling like she should get up and do something, other then laze around all day, she arose and wandered about the guildhall's many corridors quietly.
