Ruthin Town Hall

Ruthin Town Hall is a Victorian building in Market Street, Ruthin, Denbighshire, which was Grade II Listed by Cadw on 12 April 1973 (Cadw Building ID: 875). The original town hall was located on St Peter's Square, built in 1663 from stones taken from the ruined chancel of St Peter’s Church. The building was demolished in 1863. The Corporation (council) met over the market hall approx where Peers Memorial Clock located, with magistrates sharing the same upper level and market traders using the ground floor. The demolition of the Bull Inn on top of Market Street enabled access form the square to the railway station. Ruthin became a designated County town for Denbighshire in 1907. The status was granted under the Act of Union during the reign of Henry VIII. Meetings of the Court of Quarter Se

Ruthin Town Hall

Ruthin Town Hall is a Victorian building in Market Street, Ruthin, Denbighshire, which was Grade II Listed by Cadw on 12 April 1973 (Cadw Building ID: 875). The original town hall was located on St Peter's Square, built in 1663 from stones taken from the ruined chancel of St Peter’s Church. The building was demolished in 1863. The Corporation (council) met over the market hall approx where Peers Memorial Clock located, with magistrates sharing the same upper level and market traders using the ground floor. The demolition of the Bull Inn on top of Market Street enabled access form the square to the railway station. Ruthin became a designated County town for Denbighshire in 1907. The status was granted under the Act of Union during the reign of Henry VIII. Meetings of the Court of Quarter Se