The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . Fig. 1289. —Kippeii Fig. 1290 —Camliusnethaii Hamilton of Wishaw, writing about the beginning of last century, indescribing* Cambusnethan House, says that it is situated near the seatof the old church of Cambusnethan, but for the convenience of the parishwas, about the year 1 649, removed to a place called Greenheid, and therewell built and decored. This well decored church, of which we show the belfry, was, whenwe sketched it, an ivy-clad, roofless ruin. KILBIRNI
The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . Fig. 1289. —Kippeii Fig. 1290 —Camliusnethaii Hamilton of Wishaw, writing about the beginning of last century, indescribing* Cambusnethan House, says that it is situated near the seatof the old church of Cambusnethan, but for the convenience of the parishwas, about the year 1 649, removed to a place called Greenheid, and therewell built and decored. This well decored church, of which we show the belfry, was, whenwe sketched it, an ivy-clad, roofless ruin. KILBIRNIE CHURCH, Ayrshire. This is an interesting oblong structure, measuring about G5 feet inlength by 29 feet 6 inches in bi-eadth, with a low western tower, all prob-ably of pre-Reformation date. The south and north transepts (or aisles, as * Description of the Sheriffdom of Lanark, by William Hamilton of Club, 1831. KILBIRNIE CHURCH 175 — FOURTH PERIOD they are called in Scotland) are of date 1597 and 1642 respectively. Thegrandiose family gallery shown in Fig. 1291 is situat
Size: 1113px × 2247px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectarchitectur, booksubjectarchitecture
