Inside Out Library · Explore

The castles of England, their story and structure (1896)

Mackenzie, James Dixon, Sir, 7th bart. of Scatwell and 9th of Tarbat, 1830-1900 · New York : The Macmillan co. · leaf 138

An illustration from The castles of England, their story and structure, 1896, leaf 138
e, at Dorking, andnear its W. end, where it forms the fine narrow ridge called the Hogs Back, bythe passage of the river Wey, on its route to the Thames. At this latter gap,chiefly on the heights on the E. side, stands Guildford, the ancient county townof Surrey, the first mention of which place… … r.UILDFORI) sites, but no mention is found of a castie until the reign of John ; it is, how-ever, probable that the whole of this fortress, of keep, hall, and domestic build-ings, with its outer walls, enclosing nearly six acres, was constructed by Henry II.(Clark.) The castle is placed a little…

Castles

Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The castles of England, their story and structure

More like this