The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . /M?CH DEACONRy TREASURIE Fig. 1212.—Tankerness House. Plans. archway the Archdeaconry and Treasurie. It is only since about1641 when James Baikie, ancestor of the present proprietor, bought thewhole property, that it has been known by its present designation. Thebuildincrs are situated in the vicinity and opposite the west end of thecathedral, their position relative to which is seen in the View from theWest (Fig. 1213), which is copied from a sketch by R. Gallon, artist. FOURTH PERIOD 94 — TANK
The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century . /M?CH DEACONRy TREASURIE Fig. 1212.—Tankerness House. Plans. archway the Archdeaconry and Treasurie. It is only since about1641 when James Baikie, ancestor of the present proprietor, bought thewhole property, that it has been known by its present designation. Thebuildincrs are situated in the vicinity and opposite the west end of thecathedral, their position relative to which is seen in the View from theWest (Fig. 1213), which is copied from a sketch by R. Gallon, artist. FOURTH PERIOD 94 — TANKERNESS HOUSE London. The structures have been considerably altered at various timesby the Baikie family, but not, it is believed, to the extent of materially. Fig. 1213.—Tankerness House. View from West. affecting the central portion shown on the First Floor Plan ; but the north-most building shown on the Ground Plan, and known as the manse
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectarchitectur, booksubjectarchitecture
