The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . Fig. 1274.—Fenwici Church. Panels containing Craufurd, Boyd, and Cunningham Arms. FENWICK CHURCH 161 FOURTH PERIOD sounding board with carved wings is a quaint relic of what was oncecommon in Scottish churches, and so too is the suggestive hour-glasswith its iron stand—a feature seldom to be met with in sih(,.. Fig. 1275.—Fenwicl; Churcli. Pulpit. With the exception of what is shown by the Sketches and some othercarved woodwork, the church is very plain but extremely picturesque, andit is one of
The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . Fig. 1274.—Fenwici Church. Panels containing Craufurd, Boyd, and Cunningham Arms. FENWICK CHURCH 161 FOURTH PERIOD sounding board with carved wings is a quaint relic of what was oncecommon in Scottish churches, and so too is the suggestive hour-glasswith its iron stand—a feature seldom to be met with in sih(,.. Fig. 1275.—Fenwicl; Churcli. Pulpit. With the exception of what is shown by the Sketches and some othercarved woodwork, the church is very plain but extremely picturesque, andit is one of the few seventeenth century churches of Ayrshire that has notbeen spoiled by restoration. V. L FOURTH PERIOD 162 BOWDEN PARISH CHURCH BOWDEN PARISH CHURCH, Roxburghshire. The village of Bowden is situated about three or four miles fromMelrose, on the south side of the Eildon Hills. The parish church is inpart a quaint example of the style of ecclesiastical architecture whichprevailed in this country during the seventeenth century. The structureconsists of the church proper at the west end, having a belfry on theapex of the gable (Fig. 1276). A north wing or aisle (not seen in the
Size: 1428px × 1750px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectarchitectur, booksubjectarchitecture
