. The Archaeological journal. 7. WllKATHAJIPriTEAD, U. lilNSKV, OXOX. LOW-SIDE WINDOWS IN ANCIENT CHURCHES. 25- the south side of tlie chancel. They are usually ofthe same date as the window above, and have been verycarefully inserted. If the windows above were darkenedwith painted glass they would naturally afford needfullight to the reader; and if shuttered and not glazedwould supply needful are to be seen at :— Acle, Norfolk. Chaddesley-Corbett, , , , , Leicester. A most beautiful, and I be
. The Archaeological journal. 7. WllKATHAJIPriTEAD, U. lilNSKV, OXOX. LOW-SIDE WINDOWS IN ANCIENT CHURCHES. 25- the south side of tlie chancel. They are usually ofthe same date as the window above, and have been verycarefully inserted. If the windows above were darkenedwith painted glass they would naturally afford needfullight to the reader; and if shuttered and not glazedwould supply needful are to be seen at :— Acle, Norfolk. Chaddesley-Corbett, , , , , Leicester. A most beautiful, and I believe unique, example is atDersingham, Norfolk. IV. Existing windows are lowered, and the lowerportion divided by a transom and wholly or in partprovided with hinges and rebate for shutters, and aniron grille where not originally glazed. (a) Single-light windows as at :— Polebrook, Northants. Binsey, Oxon. Darley Dale, Derbyshire. The transom divides the window almost in rebates are external. At Binsey the upper andlower half are rebated and t
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbritisha, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookyear1844
