King's Weigh House

Its Victorian church building in Mayfair is now the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral of the Holy Family in Exile.

Reynolds ministered until 1727, then James Wood, 1727–42; William Langford, 1742–75; Samuel Wilton, 1776–1778; and John Clayton 1778–1826.

During Binney's time the Weigh House site was required for widening the approaches to London Bridge.

The Duke of Westminster offered a site in Mayfair, part of which was occupied by a small Congregational church in Robert [now Weigh House] Street.

The builders were John Shillitoe & Son, the structural steel work was by Andrew Handyside and Company, heating and ventilation was by G. N. Haden, the ceramic tiles were manufactured by Craven Dunnill, faience tiling was by Burmantofts, and decorative ironwork by Hart Son Peard & Co..

On 20 October 1940 a bomb fell on the chancel during a communion service, killing the minister's wife and injuring one other.

In 1956 Daniel Jenkins was appointed as minister with the aim of providing a distinctive mission within central London but the work did not develop as hoped.

Roger Tomes was appointed as minister with aim of guiding the small Weigh House congregation towards union with another church.

Following friendly discussions with Whitefield Memorial Church, Tottenham Court Road, separate services at the Weigh House ended in July 1965.