The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . Fig. 1271,—Dunlop Church. North Aisle. James Dunlop (of Dunlop) and his wife, Elizabeth Cuninghame, a daughterof the Corsehill family. The remaining fragments are of interest asexamples of the domestic style of the period applied to ecclesiasticalpurposes.* * A detailed description of this church by John Shedden-Dobie will be found inVVac Archceological and Historical Collections of Ayr and Wigton, Vol. iv. p. 26. FENWICK CHURCH — 159 FOURTH PERIOD FENWICK CHURCH, Ayrshire. The village of Fenwic
The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . Fig. 1271,—Dunlop Church. North Aisle. James Dunlop (of Dunlop) and his wife, Elizabeth Cuninghame, a daughterof the Corsehill family. The remaining fragments are of interest asexamples of the domestic style of the period applied to ecclesiasticalpurposes.* * A detailed description of this church by John Shedden-Dobie will be found inVVac Archceological and Historical Collections of Ayr and Wigton, Vol. iv. p. 26. FENWICK CHURCH — 159 FOURTH PERIOD FENWICK CHURCH, Ayrshire. The village of Fenwick is situated about four miles north-east fromKilmarnock. The church is cruciform on plan, and in the centre of the. Fig. 1272.—Fenwick Church. View of West End. FOURTH PERIOD — 160 FENWICK CHURCH
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectarchitectur, booksubjectarchitecture
