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- Keiths_Chapel abstract "Keith's Chapel also known as Mr Keith's Chapel and the May Fair Chapel, was a private chapel in Curzon Street, Mayfair, London, operated by the 18th century Church of England clergyman Alexander Keith.Keith had been the first incumbent of the Church of England's new Curzon Chapel, built in Curzon Street in 1730, where he began to perform marriages without either banns or license until he was excommunicated by an ecclesiastical court in 1742. Keith then went to prison and remained there for several years. However, he quickly established his own private chapel very near to his old one on Curzon Street, where he and his curates continued clandestine marriages until 1754, when the Marriage Act 1753 came into effect.The marriages at Keith's Chapel were perfectly lawful, as until 1754 the only indispensable element of a marriage in England was a Church of England clergyman. At its height, some six thousand marriages a year were taking place at the chapel.The chapel's business was promoted by frequent advertisements in newspapers, such as this one in the Daily Post dated 20 July 1744: To prevent mistakes, the little new chapel in May Fair, near Hyde Park corner, is in the corner house, opposite to the city side of the great chapel, and within ten yards of it, and the minister and clerk live in the same corner house where the little chapel is; and the licence on a crown stamp, minister and clerk's fees, together with the certificate, amount to one guinea, as heretofore, at any hour till four in the afternoon. And that it may be the better known, there is a porch at the door like a country church porch.When his wife died in January 1750, Keith combined the announcement of her death in The Daily Advertiser with an advertisement for his chapel's services.The chapel's weddings included those of the Duke of Chandos and Anne Jeffrey in 1744, Lord Strange (future Earl of Derby) and Lucy Smith in 1746, Lord Kensington and Rachel Hill in 1749, Sewellis Shirley and Margaret Rolle, widow of the Earl of Oxford in 1751, the Duke of Hamilton and Miss Gunning in 1752 and Lord George Bentinck and Mary Davies in 1753.".
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageID "33852582".
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageLength "3595".
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageRevisionID "671904275".
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Banns_of_marriage.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th_century_in_London.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Mayfair.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chapels_in_London.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Category:Marriage,_unions_and_partnerships_in_England.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_England.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Clergy.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Curzon_Street.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Daily_Post_(London_newspaper).
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Ecclesiastical_court.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Harley,_2nd_Earl_of_Oxford_and_Earl_Mortimer.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Excommunication.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Fleet_Marriage.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Guinea_(British_coin).
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Brydges,_2nd_Duke_of_Chandos.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink James_Hamilton,_6th_Duke_of_Hamilton.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Lord_George_Bentinck.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Marriage_Act_1753.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Marriage_license.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink Mayfair.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink The_Daily_Advertiser.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLink William_Edwardes,_1st_Baron_Kensington.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLinkText "Keith's Chapel".
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mayfair Chapel".
- Keiths_Chapel hasPhotoCollection Keiths_Chapel.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Kingdom_of_Great_Britain.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Keiths_Chapel wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Keiths_Chapel subject Category:18th_century_in_London.
- Keiths_Chapel subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Mayfair.
- Keiths_Chapel subject Category:Chapels_in_London.
- Keiths_Chapel subject Category:Marriage,_unions_and_partnerships_in_England.
- Keiths_Chapel hypernym Chapel.
- Keiths_Chapel point "51.5066757 -0.1473069".
- Keiths_Chapel type Building.
- Keiths_Chapel type SpatialThing.
- Keiths_Chapel comment "Keith's Chapel also known as Mr Keith's Chapel and the May Fair Chapel, was a private chapel in Curzon Street, Mayfair, London, operated by the 18th century Church of England clergyman Alexander Keith.Keith had been the first incumbent of the Church of England's new Curzon Chapel, built in Curzon Street in 1730, where he began to perform marriages without either banns or license until he was excommunicated by an ecclesiastical court in 1742.".
- Keiths_Chapel label "Keith's Chapel".
- Keiths_Chapel sameAs m.0hndwmn.
- Keiths_Chapel sameAs Q6383929.
- Keiths_Chapel sameAs Q6383929.
- Keiths_Chapel lat "51.5066757".
- Keiths_Chapel long "-0.1473069".
- Keiths_Chapel wasDerivedFrom Keiths_Chapeloldid=671904275.
- Keiths_Chapel isPrimaryTopicOf Keiths_Chapel.