Address also as St. Andrews Bridge Street.

As St. Andrews Hall in 1830.
On Wednesday 28th September 1831, Mrs. Sarah Taylor died, age 52, after a protracted illness of many years. She was the wife of Zachariah Taylor, musician of the St. Andrew's Hall Tavern.

A meeting of the freemen of the City was held at the St. ANDREWS HALL TAVERN,  on Tuesday 23rd September 1834 to hear the case of John Burrows, a butcher, who, having refused to pay the market stallage, had been confined to Fleet Prison by the Corporation.
A Committee was formed and it was agreed that freemen should be exempted from the market stallage charges. To that end a subscription was raised for the benefit of Mr, Burrows and a substantial amount was raised.

St. ANDREWS HALL STORES in licence registers from 1867.

Supported by the Lord Mayor and the Chief Constable, Mr. John Blyth obtained a spirit licence Tuesday 27th August 1867 when the property was described as a new house.
 The licence was required for counter trade only.

Licence provisionally refused 09.02.1909 and referred to Compensation.
Closed under Compensation 29.01.1910