Database: Old Royal Exchange - Revision history

Batfan13 at 04:04, 6 May 2026

2026-05-06T04:04:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:04, 6 May 2026
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	It's no accident that this building bears a resemblance to [[Faneuil Hall]] in [[Boston]]. It was common architecture for markets at the time. Private houses didn't have the space for large numbers of people, so these buildings combined open space for a market, with closed-in space for the upper crust to have fancy parties.		It's no accident that this building bears a resemblance to [[Faneuil Hall]] in [[Boston]]. It was common architecture for markets at the time. Private houses didn't have the space for large numbers of people, so these buildings combined open space for a market, with closed-in space for the upper crust to have fancy parties.

	Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The [[Sons of Liberty]] brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the ~~{{Wiki~~\|Second Continental Congress}}. (Technically, that was the {{Wiki\|New York State Assembly}}'s job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)		Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The [[Sons of Liberty]] brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the [[Continental Congress\|Second Continental Congress]]. (Technically, that was the {{Wiki\|New York State Assembly}}'s job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)

	After the [[American Revolutionary War\|Revolutionary War]] ended, this building was the first home of the [[Supreme Court of the United States\|Supreme Court]]. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to [[Philadelphia, United States\|Philadelphia]] in 1791.		After the [[American Revolutionary War\|Revolutionary War]] ended, this building was the first home of the [[Supreme Court of the United States\|Supreme Court]]. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to [[Philadelphia, United States\|Philadelphia]] in 1791.

imported>Soranin at 01:00, 30 September 2023

2023-09-30T01:00:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, 30 September 2023
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	Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The [[Sons of Liberty]] brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the {{Wiki\|Second Continental Congress}}. (Technically, that was the {{Wiki\|New York State Assembly}}'s job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)		Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The [[Sons of Liberty]] brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the {{Wiki\|Second Continental Congress}}. (Technically, that was the {{Wiki\|New York State Assembly}}'s job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)

	After the [[American Revolutionary War\|Revolutionary War]] ended, this building was the first home of the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Supreme Court of the United States\|Supreme Court}}. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to [[Philadelphia, United States\|Philadelphia]] in 1791.		After the [[American Revolutionary War\|Revolutionary War]] ended, this building was the first home of the [[Supreme Court of the United States\|Supreme Court]]. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to [[Philadelphia, United States\|Philadelphia]] in 1791.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Old Royal Exchange}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Old Royal Exchange}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Darman36 at 05:13, 19 August 2023

2023-08-19T05:13:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:13, 19 August 2023
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	[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]
	This was the first covered market in [[New York City\|New York]]. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.		This was the first covered market in [[New York City\|New York]]. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building [[Desmond Miles\|you]] see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.

	Balls as in dances. Not just a big room full of balls.		Balls as in dances. Not just a big room full of balls.
Line 6:		Line 6:
	It's no accident that this building bears a resemblance to [[Faneuil Hall]] in [[Boston]]. It was common architecture for markets at the time. Private houses didn't have the space for large numbers of people, so these buildings combined open space for a market, with closed-in space for the upper crust to have fancy parties.		It's no accident that this building bears a resemblance to [[Faneuil Hall]] in [[Boston]]. It was common architecture for markets at the time. Private houses didn't have the space for large numbers of people, so these buildings combined open space for a market, with closed-in space for the upper crust to have fancy parties.

	Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The [[Sons of Liberty]] brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the Second Continental Congress. (Technically, that was the New York Assembly's job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)		Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The [[Sons of Liberty]] brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the {{Wiki\|Second Continental Congress}}. (Technically, that was the {{Wiki\|New York State Assembly}}'s job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)

	After the [[American Revolutionary War\|Revolutionary War]] ended, this building was the first home of the Supreme Court. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to [[Philadelphia]] in 1791.		After the [[American Revolutionary War\|Revolutionary War]] ended, this building was the first home of the {{Wiki\|Supreme Court of the United States\|Supreme Court}}. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to [[Philadelphia, United States\|Philadelphia]] in 1791.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Old Royal Exchange}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Old Royal Exchange}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:15, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:15:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]
	This was the first covered market in [[New York City\|New York]]. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.		This was the first covered market in [[New York City\|New York]]. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.

imported>Amnestyyy at 02:20, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T02:20:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:20, 1 March 2015
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]
	This was the first covered market in New York. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.		This was the first covered market in [[New York City\|New York]]. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.

	Balls as in dances. Not just a big room full of balls.		Balls as in dances. Not just a big room full of balls.

	It's no accident that this building bears a resemblance to Faneuil Hall in Boston. It was common architecture for markets at the time. Private houses didn't have the space for large numbers of people, so these buildings combined open space for a market, with closed-in space for the upper crust to have fancy parties.		It's no accident that this building bears a resemblance to [[Faneuil Hall]] in [[Boston]]. It was common architecture for markets at the time. Private houses didn't have the space for large numbers of people, so these buildings combined open space for a market, with closed-in space for the upper crust to have fancy parties.

	Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The Sons of Liberty brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the Second Continental Congress. (Technically, that was the New York Assembly's job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)		Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The [[Sons of Liberty]] brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the Second Continental Congress. (Technically, that was the New York Assembly's job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)

	After the Revolutionary War ended, this building was the first home of the Supreme Court. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to Philadelphia in 1791.		After the [[American Revolutionary War\|Revolutionary War]] ended, this building was the first home of the Supreme Court. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to [[Philadelphia]] in 1791.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Old Royal Exchange}}
			[[Category:Database: Locations]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange to Database: Old Royal Exchange

2015-03-01T02:17:43Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange to Database: Old Royal Exchange

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:17, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Gabriel Auditore at 11:05, 15 March 2013

2013-03-15T11:05:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 15 March 2013
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange\|Text=Edit this tab}}
			[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]
	This was the first covered market in New York. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.		This was the first covered market in New York. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.

imported>Vatsa1708: New..

2013-02-16T18:06:52Z

New..

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange|Text=Edit this tab}}
This was the first covered market in New York. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.

Balls as in dances. Not just a big room full of balls.

It's no accident that this building bears a resemblance to Faneuil Hall in Boston. It was common architecture for markets at the time. Private houses didn't have the space for large numbers of people, so these buildings combined open space for a market, with closed-in space for the upper crust to have fancy parties.

Of course, public rooms could be used by the rabble as well. The Sons of Liberty brought crowds here, notably to choose delegates for the Second Continental Congress. (Technically, that was the New York Assembly's job, but they'd refused to send anyone.)

After the Revolutionary War ended, this building was the first home of the Supreme Court. Its first session began on February 2, 1790. It didn't stay here for long however, and moved to Philadelphia in 1791.
[[Category:Database/AC3]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 31 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Old Royal Exchange\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png\|right\|180px]]
	This was the first covered market in [[New York City\|New York]]. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.		This was the first covered market in [[New York City\|New York]]. It started as a one-story building in 1675, but it was replaced with the building you see here in 1752. The lowest floor is for the market, and the second floor contains rooms that could be used for concerts, public meetings and balls.