. The Archaeological journal. h the ribs have fallen. Over theporch was a small room, the only accessto which was by a door leading from theeast end of the large upper room. It will beseen in the woodcut (next page) that a wallis corbelled out across the angle betweenthe porch and the main building, in orderto allow of the formation of this doorway. This small room may very possiblyhave served as a chapel or oratory ; rooms similarly placed, and of about the same Mouldings of E. window. Manor House, d. * i i j i i at Crowhurst. intensions, were clearly used as chapels at Little Wenham Hall, Su
. The Archaeological journal. h the ribs have fallen. Over theporch was a small room, the only accessto which was by a door leading from theeast end of the large upper room. It will beseen in the woodcut (next page) that a wallis corbelled out across the angle betweenthe porch and the main building, in orderto allow of the formation of this doorway. This small room may very possiblyhave served as a chapel or oratory ; rooms similarly placed, and of about the same Mouldings of E. window. Manor House, d. * i i j i i at Crowhurst. intensions, were clearly used as chapels at Little Wenham Hall, Suffolk, and Old Soar in the parish of Plaxtole, The large upper room had a handsome two-light window in its east end. The tracery of this window is partly destroyed, but it evidently had two pointed lights with a circle above, all unfoliated. The mouldings of the arch (cut b, p. 3) are rich; the filleted roll on the outside of the jamb (cut <•, p. 3) is rather peculiar; the shafts have disappeared, but the capitals. Hudson Turners Domestic Architecture in England, pp. 152, 174.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbritisha, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookyear1844
