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{{Era|AC3}}
{{Era|AC3}}
[[File:DB Old Royal Exchange.png|thumb|right|180px]]


 
'''The Old Royal Exchange''' was a market in [[New York City|New York]].
'''The Old Royal Exchange''' was a market in [[New York City|New York]].  


==History==
==History==
This building started as a one story building in 1675 and was the first converted market in New York. It was soon replaced by a two story building in 1752. The first floor was the primary market place, and the second was used more for social events such as concerts or a meeting hall.  
This building started as a one story building in 1675 and was the first converted market in New York. It was soon replaced by a two story building in 1752. The first floor was the primary market place, and the second was used more for social events such as concerts or a meeting hall.


When the Revolutionary War ended this building became the home of the Supreme court, but only for short time. While the first session began in 1790 the Supreme Court left for Philadelphia in 1791. <ref name="Database">''[http://assassinscreed.wikia.com/wiki/Database_entries Animus Database]''</ref>
When the Revolutionary War ended this building became the home of the Supreme court, but only for short time. While the first session began in 1790 the Supreme Court left for Philadelphia in 1791. <ref name="Database">''[http://assassinscreed.wikia.com/wiki/Database_entries Animus Database]''</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 21:40, 8 April 2013

The Old Royal Exchange was a market in New York.

History

This building started as a one story building in 1675 and was the first converted market in New York. It was soon replaced by a two story building in 1752. The first floor was the primary market place, and the second was used more for social events such as concerts or a meeting hall.

When the Revolutionary War ended this building became the home of the Supreme court, but only for short time. While the first session began in 1790 the Supreme Court left for Philadelphia in 1791. [1]

References