Question: When did the fire that destroyed the church of St Margaret Moses in London occur?

Context articles: St Margaret Moses
Holyrood Park
St Margaret's Church, Barking
Westminster St Margaret and St John
John Allot
St Margaret's Church, Prestwich
St. Margaret's Church, Rochester
St Margaret's Church, West Hoathly
Great Fire of London
St Patrick's Church, Barking

The church of St Margaret Moses stood on the east side of Friday Street in the Bread Street ward of the City of London.
 It was destroyed in the Great Fire of London of 1666 and not rebuilt.
Holyrood Park (also called the Queen's Park or King's Park depending on the reigning monarch's gender) is a royal park in central Edinburgh, Scotland about 1 mi to the east of Edinburgh Castle.
 It has an array of hills, lochs, glens, ridges, basalt cliffs, and patches of gorse, providing a remarkably wild piece of highland landscape within its 650 acre area.
 The park is associated with the royal palace of Holyroodhouse and was formerly a 12th-century royal hunting estate.
 The park was created in 1541 when James V had the ground "circulit about Arthurs Sett, Salisborie and Duddingston craggis" enclosed by a stone wall.
 Holyrood Park is now publicly accessible.
 Arthur's Seat, the highest point in Edinburgh, is at the centre of the park, with the cliffs of Salisbury Crags to the west.
 There are three lochs; St Margaret's Loch, Dunsapie Loch, and Duddingston Loch.
 The ruined St Anthony's Chapel stands above St Margaret's Loch.
 Queen's Drive is the main route through the Park, and is partly closed on Sundays to motor vehicles.
 St Margaret's Well and St Anthony's Well are both natural springs within the park.
 Holyrood Park is located to the south-east of the Old Town, at the edge of the city centre.
 Abbeyhill is to the north, and Duddingston village to the east.
 The University of Edinburgh's Pollock Halls of Residence are to the south-west, and Dumbiedykes is to the west.
St Margaret's Church or the Church of St Margaret of Antioch is a Church of England parish church in Barking, east London.
 The church is a grade I listed building and is dedicated to Margaret the Virgin.
St Margaret was an ancient parish in the City and Liberty of Westminster and the county of Middlesex.
 It included the core of modern Westminster, including the Palace of Westminster and the area around, but not including Westminster Abbey.
 In 1727 it was divided into St Margaret's and St John's, to coincide with the building of the Church of St John the Evangelist, constructed by the Commission for Building Fifty New Churches in Smith Square to meet the demands of the growing population, but there continued to be a single vestry for the parishes of St Margaret and St John.
 This was reformed in 1855 by the Metropolis Management Act, and the two parishes formed the Westminster District until 1887.
 In 1889 St Margaret and St John became part of the County of London.
 The vestry was abolished in 1900, to be replaced by Westminster City Council, but St Margaret and St John continued to have a nominal existence until 1922.
Sir John Allot was a 16th-century English merchant and politician who served as Lord Mayor of London.
 He was the fourth son of a Lincolnshire squire, Richard Allot of Great Lymber.
 He came to London and joined the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers.
 He was elected in 1580 as one of the Sheriffs of London, serving with Ralph Woodcock, and in 1590 he was elected Lord Mayor of London.
 He did not finish his term, though.
 He died on 17 September 1591 and was buried at St Margaret Moses; the remainder of his term was served by Sir Rowland Hayward (as his second term).
 He had a daughter, Margaret, who married William Albany of Oxsted.
 Another daughter, Anne, married Thomas Pigott, MP, and secondly Sir John Gibson, MP.
The Parish Church of St Margaret is a Church of England parish church situated on St Margaret's Road, off Bury Old Road (A665) in Prestwich, Greater Manchester, England.
 The Grade II listed church, in the Diocese of Manchester, was designed in the Decorated style by the Manchester architects Travis and Mangnall in 1849 as a chapel-of-ease to the ancient Prestwich Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin.
 Opened in 1851, it was extended in 1863, 1871, 1884, 1888 and 1899, and is notable for its fine Arts and Crafts wood carvings by Arthur Simpson of Kendal and late twentieth-century fittings.
 The church's daughter church of St George, Simister, is in the same parish.
St Margaret's Church, Rochester is now a Chapel of Ease within the parish of St Peter with St Margaret, Rochester.
 Previously it was the parish church of St Margaret's Without (that is, outside the city walls of Rochester).
 Thorpe records it as having previously been called St Margaret's in Suthgate.
 The building is a Grade II* listed building, English Heritage number 173172.
St Margaret's Church (dedicated in full to St Margaret of Antioch) is an Anglican church in the village of West Hoathly in Mid Sussex, one of seven local government districts in the English county of West Sussex.
 By the late 11th century, a simple single-room stone building existed on the high, open ridge upon which the village developed.
 A series of medieval expansions doubled its size by the 15th century, and the present building has changed little since then—despite a Victorian restoration overseen by architect R. H. Carpenter.
 A major addition was the heavily buttressed Perpendicular Gothic west tower, topped with a tall broach spire and containing a peal of ancient bells.
 The large, steeply terraced churchyard also serves as a public cemetery and has far-reaching views across the Weald.
 The original dedication to Saint Margaret of Antioch fell out of use for many centuries until a researcher rediscovered it.
 The church serves a large rural parish which was reduced in size in 1882 when two residents of the hamlet of Highbrook paid for an additional church to be built there.
 English Heritage has listed it at Grade I for its architectural and historical importance.
The Great Fire of London was a major conflagration that swept through the central parts of the English city of London from Sunday, 2 September to Wednesday, 5 September 1666.
 The fire gutted the medieval City of London inside the old Roman city wall.
 It threatened but did not reach the aristocratic district of Westminster, Charles II's Palace of Whitehall, and most of the suburban slums.
 It consumed 13,200 houses, 87 parish churches, St Paul's Cathedral, and most of the buildings of the City authorities.
 It is estimated to have destroyed the homes of 70,000 of the City's 80,000 inhabitants.
St Patrick's Church is a church on Blake Avenue in the Eastbury district in Barking.
 It was formed in 1924 as the temporary Church of the Ascension, which was turned into a parish hall in 1940 after being replaced by the permanent brown-brick church, dedicated to Saint Patrick and designed by A. E. Wiseman.
 A parish was formed for the permanent church in 1939 by splitting an area off from that of St Margaret's.
 In 1959 Christ Church, Barking, was added to the parish of St Patrick's as a chapel of ease.
 Christ Church, St Patrick's and St Margaret's all now form a single team parish.