The earliest use is traced to a Choral Festival at Irving Hall, New York, in May 1866.

In 1896, a fire at the Oil Seed Pressing Company belched smoke throughout the neighborhood, clouding a dance at nearby Irving Hall.

In 1862 her family emigrated to New York City, and at the age of 8 she made her debut at Irving Hall that same year.

On June 13, 1886 a congregation of 39 members formed and began to meet in Irving Hall at 139 Post Street in San Francisco.

The complex consists of three buildings: Irving Hall, Columbian Hall, and the President's Mansion.

Irving Hall is the oldest building and built about 1856.

Both Irving Hall and Columbian Hall were converted to apartments in the late-1930s.

The three of them duck into Irving Hall to escape being chased by a cop.

Later he joined Irving Hall and the County Democracy, both Anti-Tammany organizations affiliated with the Democratic Party.

The original building on the site was Irving Hall, which opened in 1860 as a venue for balls, lectures, and concerts.