After 1541, it was used to house prominent civil servants due to its proximity to Whitehall Palace.
Notable civil servants included: Inigo Jones – designed Covent Garden, Lincoln Inn Fields and Banqueting House, Christopher Wren – designed St Paul's Cathedral and major parts of Oxford University and Cambridge University, John Milton (lived onsite 1649 to 1651) – English poet who wrote Paradise Lost inspiring Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials.

This house was originally named the Marshalsea Court House.
There were also numerous private residences until 1910.
On the right-hand side of the Marshalsea Court House were Royal Stables constructed before 1812 (exact date unknown).
They were the stables for the Admiralty and then was used by the police from 1837 onwards.
The police also expanded into the Marshalsea Court House from 1847.

The current building as we know it was constructed in 1910.
After 1541, it was used to house prominent civil servants due to its proximity to Whitehall Palace. Notable civil servants included: Inigo Jones – designed Covent Garden, Lincoln Inn Fields and Banqueting House, Christopher Wren – designed St Paul's Cathedral and major parts of Oxford University and Cambridge University, John Milton (lived onsite 1649 to 1651) – English poet who wrote Paradise Lost inspiring Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials.
This house was originally named the Marshalsea Court House. There were also numerous private residences until 1910. On the right-hand side of the Marshalsea Court House were Royal Stables constructed before 1812 (exact date unknown). They were the stables for the Admiralty and then was used by the police from 1837 onwards. The police also expanded into the Marshalsea Court House from 1847.
The current building as we know it was constructed in 1910.
Great Scotland Yard