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   What is a Pilgrims Hall?

   • The Pilgrims Hall (c.1308) is all that remains of a longer Medieval building, once the priory guest house. It has a hammer beam roof, reputedly the earliest known example. The ends of the beams are decorated with various carved heads. It has an inserted floor and modern windows and entrance.

   Winchester Cathedral Close

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   What's new at Pilgrim Hall Museum?

   • Pilgrim Hall Museum in Plymouth, MA, announces a major capital project to replace a failing roof and skylight directly over its original 1824 gallery full of iconic New England artworks and artifacts. Our museum is one of the nation’s oldest public museums, built in 1824 by the Pilgrim Society (established 1820).

   Pilgrim Hall Museum - Welcome Page

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   What is Pilgrim Hall Museum?

   • At Pilgrim Hall Museum, our core focus encompasses the presence and experiences of the Wampanoag, "People of the Dawn," the Indigenous People who inhabited this area for over 13,000 years before the arrival of the English colonists and who are still here today.

   Pilgrim Hall Museum - Welcome Page

   pilgrimhall.org/

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   Where is the Wisteria & Pilgrims Hall?

   • The Wisteria, which can be seen between the Lodge and Priory Gate, once covered most of the Gate and the Lodge which made a great show in the Summer. The Pilgrims Hall (c.1308) is all that remains of a longer Medieval building, once the priory guest house. It has a hammer beam roof, reputedly the earliest known example.

   Winchester Cathedral Close

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   What era was the priors house built?

   • The 13th Century Porch to the Priors House and the Priors Hall were incorporated into the present day Deanery, which was largely rebuilt in the 17th Century. A Teacher is available at the Education Centre to help plan your schools visit to the Cathedral.

   Winchester Cathedral Close

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   What is the history of Church House?

   • No. 9 'Church House' is a 17th Century 3–storey, three-gabled stone building with an old tile roof. There is an 8-light mullioned and transomed window in each gable. The gothic porch was added circa 1840. Internally it has a Georgian staircase. The building is used as Diocesan offices.

   Winchester Cathedral Close

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2. pilgrimshall.org › about › our-historyOur History - Pilgrims Hall

   pilgrimshall.org › about › our-history

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   This ancient track, known as Pilgrims Way, is where the name Pilgrims Hall came from. There are accounts of a property on the site, belonging to one John Owen Wood, dating back to 1753, but the earliest official records of Pilgrims Hall can be found on the County Archive Maps of 1795.

3. www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk › publications › hampshireTHE PILGRIMS' HALL, WINCHESTER - Hampshire Field Club ...

   www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk › publications › hampshire

   The building was restored in 1959, when a 17th-century hay loft was removed, and the floor excavated to its assumed original level: a gallery and stage were formed for the use of the 'Pilgrims' School', present custodians of the hall.

4. www.visit-hampshire.co.uk › whats-on › the-pilgrimsThe Pilgrims Hall Oldest Hammerbeam Ceiling, Winchester

   www.visit-hampshire.co.uk › whats-on › the-pilgrims

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   The roof of the so called 'Pilgrims' Hall', Winchester, now dated to c. 1308, has long been recognized as one of the earliest surviving examples of hammerbeam construction. The 'Pilgrims' Hall' stands in the southeast corner of Winchester Cathedral Close.

5. britishlistedbuildings.co.uk › 101095516-pilgrimsPilgrims' Hall, Winchester, Hampshire - British Listed Buildings

   britishlistedbuildings.co.uk › 101095516-pilgrims

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   The Close, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23. Pilgrims' Hall is a Grade I listed building in Winchester, Hampshire, England. See why it was listed, view it on a map, see visitor comments and photos and share your own comments and photos of this building.

6. www.visitoruk.com › Winchester › pilgrims-hall-C567-AT4489Pilgrims' Hall Historic Sites in Winchester, Hampshire

   www.visitoruk.com › Winchester › pilgrims-hall-C567-AT4489

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   The Pilgrims Hall, built c.1308, is all that remains of a longer Medieval building, once the priory guest house. It has a hammer beam roof, reputedly the earliest known example. The ends of the beams are decorated with various carved heads.

7. www.cambridge.org › core › journalsVI. The Pilgrims' Hall, Winchester. Hammerbeams, Base Crucks ...

   www.cambridge.org › core › journals

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   The roof of the so called ‘Pilgrims’ Hall’, Winchester, now dated to c. 1308, has long been recognized as one of the earliest surviving examples of hammerbeam construction. It is somewhat surprising, therefore, that the complete medieval structure, of which the Pilgrims’ Hall forms rather less than half, has not previously been ...

8. www.cityofwinchester.co.uk › Cathedral › CloseWinchester Cathedral Close

   www.cityofwinchester.co.uk › Cathedral › Close

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   The Pilgrims Hall (c.1308) is all that remains of a longer Medieval building, once the priory guest house. It has a hammer beam roof, reputedly the earliest known example. The ends of the beams are decorated with various carved heads.