in 1900 and the land sold to the City of London Corporation for £36,000. Part of the proceeds was used to build two new churches in Edmonton, in north London, St Aldhelm's church, Silver Street, London, N18 (consecrated 1903; architect W. D. Caroe, 1857–1938), and St Michael's church, Bury Street, London, N9 (consecrated 1901; architect W. D. Caroe, 1857–1938). St Michael's was declared redundant in 1982 and converted into apartments. An office building called Bassishaw House was built on the site of the City church. This was demolished in 1965. An archaeological excavation was carried out, during which some remains of the church's mediaeval foundations were uncovered. Today the site once occupied by St Michael's lies beneath the courtyard of the Guildhall offices and the Barbican highwalk. A plaster royal coat of arms from St Michael Bassishaw – the grandest of those in any Wren church – can now be found in the Guildhall complex. The weathervane went to St Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe and the organ to King's College, Taunton. See also List of Christopher Wren churches in London List of churches rebuilt after the Great Fire but since demolished References External links Buildings and structures demolished in 1900 Christopher Wren church buildings in London English Baroque church buildings Churches rebuilt after the Great Fire of London but since demolished 12th-century church buildings in England 1900 disestablishments in England