In 1988, Crosby Hall was purchased out of public ownership by Dr. Christopher Moran, who embarked on a project to put Crosby Hall back into its historical context in terms of architecture. Furthermore then to show art and architecture of the Tudor, Elizabethan and early Stuart periods in their context. Crosby Hall has now been renamed Crosby Moran Hall. Continue reading →
Glimpse the stunning courtyards and interior of the architectural legacy English Heritage has dubbed “London’s Tudor palace,” “The most important surviving domestic Medieval building in London,” and “Extraordinary.” Continue reading →
For the 800th anniversary of the Lord Mayor’s parade in the City of London, Ireland was represented in the parade for the first time by inclusion of the Mace from the 1765 Irish House of Commons and the Lord Mayor of Dublin’s ceremonial coach. Dr. Christopher Moran, Chairman of Co-operation Ireland, who played a significant role in securing the inclusion of the Mace and Coach in the parade, hosted a reception for Tourism Ireland at his home, Crosby Moran Hall, in London. Continue reading →
The brilliant career of London Symphony Orchestra’s Sir Colin Davis was marked with a dinner in Crosby Moran Hall’s Great Hall. Dame Kiri Te Kanawa gave a special performance in Sir Davis’ honour. Continue reading →
His Royal Highness, The Prince of Wales, President, Mary Rose Trust attended a dinner at Crosby Moran Hall, hosted by Mary Rose Trustee Mr. Christopher Moran, which raised almost half a million pounds for The Mary Rose. Continue reading →