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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 349

An illustration from The castles of England, their story and structure, 1896, leaf 349
probably ranged. On the E. of the mound, the smaller low-lying piece of ditch-surrounded landmay have been merely kept as a protected pasture for the garrison horses andcattle. Of the gatehouses entering the outer bailey that on the N. end is still standing,having two circular flanking towers of… … CASTLE ACRE these swung still remaining. Near this end gate on the E. side of the street was the castle chapel, converted afterwards into a dwelling-house. Blomefield conjec-tures from traces that were visible in his time that the S. gate was in structuresimilar to that on the N. end. William de…

Castles

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