 They constructed what was then called a "private" theatre (as opposed to the large open-air "public" theatres like the Globe) in the refectory or hall of the building.The new theatre was occupied at first by the King's Revels Children during that company's brief life.In 1609 their place was taken by the Children of the Queen's Revels; that company acted Nathan Field's play "A Woman is a Weathercock" there, as well as Ben Jonson's "Epicene", George Chapman's "The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois," Beaumont and Fletcher's "The Scornful Lady," John Marston's "The Insatiate Countess," and Robert Daborne's "A Christian Turn'd Turk."