five hundred interments had taken place by 1854, when the practice was ended in all London churches. It served as an air-raid shelter in both world wars and is now used as an art gallery. The church was closed for two years from 1951 for structural renovation made necessary by dry rot and war damage. The North Chapel was added in 1970 and the interior was restored in 1981. The steps of the church were one of several sites used for floral tributes after the 7 July 2005 London bombings. The building in Grade I listed. Today St Pancras is still in use as a place of worship. The Revd Anne Stevens is the current Vicar. In addition to its regular services it regularly hosts civic services, concerts and talks. Art exhibitions are held in the crypt (www.cryptgallery.org.uk). The London Festival of Contemporary Church Music was established at St Pancras in 2002, and continues (2022) to be based there. Gallery References Sources External links Official site Most recent Mystery Worshipper Report at the Ship of Fools website Churches completed in 1822 19th-century Church of England church buildings Church of England church buildings in the London Borough of Camden Grade I listed churches in London Diocese of London Greek Revival church buildings in the United Kingdom Buildings and structures in Bloomsbury Anglo-Catholic church buildings in the London Borough of Camden St Pancras, London 1822 establishments in England