. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. es issuing therefrom, with a two-winged cherub atthe centre point. The crown which surmounts the royaljirms is the imperial crown, supported by a helmet verymuch defaced; the arms and supporters are slung in ajvreath from rings carved in the wall (an unusual way ofheraldic attachment). The carving of the fruit forming;he wreath is very bold. To understand the groiningwurn to the drawings (see folded Plate and Fig. i.).10 The groined roof is on the same plan as in the Anne;3oleyn Gate at Hampton Court; it
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. es issuing therefrom, with a two-winged cherub atthe centre point. The crown which surmounts the royaljirms is the imperial crown, supported by a helmet verymuch defaced; the arms and supporters are slung in ajvreath from rings carved in the wall (an unusual way ofheraldic attachment). The carving of the fruit forming;he wreath is very bold. To understand the groiningwurn to the drawings (see folded Plate and Fig. i.).10 The groined roof is on the same plan as in the Anne;3oleyn Gate at Hampton Court; it is of a white chalkyimestone, and has stood till to-day, but latterly thewater was coming through the roof, and to Lord Cowdraywe owe its preservation. Thinking the future of theDorch was precarious in 1903, I persuaded my friend | 9 The fine white stone is probably Caen stone, as at Hampton Court. Binsteadtone and in the rubble work Petworth sandstone are also used in the building ;Iso brick. 10 A part of the groining in 1906 had already fallen where the drawing isi epresented
Size: 1058px × 2362px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorsussexarchaeologicals, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
