Corn exchange
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Corn Exchange)
A corn exchange (Commonwealth English) or grain exchange (North American English) was a building where farmers and merchants traded cereal grains. Such trade was common in towns and cities across Great Britain and Ireland until the 19th century, but as the trade became centralised in the 20th century many such buildings were used for other purposes. Several have since become heritage sites.
For the history of corn exchanges, see:
[edit] List of corn exchanges
-
[edit] Australia
[edit] Canada
[edit] Ireland
[edit] United Kingdom
- The Exchange, Bristol
- Bishop's Stortford Corn Exchange
- Bury St Edmunds Corn Exchange
- Corn Exchange, Bedford
- Corn Exchange, Brighton. See Brighton Dome
- Corn Exchange, Camborne
- Cambridge Corn Exchange
- Corn Exchange, Chichester
- Corn Exchange, Devizes
- Doncaster Corn Exchange (Linked to the main Market Hall)
- Edinburgh Corn Exchange
- Corn Exchange, Hitchin
- Palace Theatre (Kilmarnock), originally opened as a Corn Exchange in 1863
- Corn Exchange, King's Lynn
- Corn Exchange, Kirkcaldy
- Leeds Corn Exchange
- Leicester Corn Exchange
- Lincoln Corn Exchange
- Liverpool, Corn Exchange
- London Corn Exchange on Mark Lane, the UK's primary agricultural exchange, which later became part of Liffe.
- Corn Exchange, Maidstone (see the Hazlitt Theatre)
- Corn Exchange, Manchester
- Corn Exchange, Newbury
- Corn Exchange, Newport
- Corn Exchange, Preston
- Corn Exchange, Sleaford
- St Ives Corn Exchange
- The corn Exchange Tunbridge wells
[edit] United States
