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 432
ent of the domestic buildings is st)good, and has been comparatively so little disturbed, that though mostly of a cLileprior to the lifteenth century, it is given as an example of the manner in whichdomestic conveniences were adapted to the requirements of a castellated ri-sidencewhere security had… … f.ATEHOUSE 372 CASTLES OF ENGLAND recesses for cooking on two of the other sides ; it rises to the full height of thebuilding, with a heavy timber roof added by Henry VII. The bakehouse andoven, the larders, the great cellars for wine, with groined roof supported by pillarsin Norman work, are all…
Castles
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