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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 172

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iMbri^ Jh?-*^^*^**-^**^* J)u//(>U^ G^A/^f Y-f. SHROPSHIRE 143 Tlic cliapcl of St. Mary Mai^jdalene is tlic most rcinaikable part of thecastle, standing alone in the centre of the ward between the gatehouse andthe hall. Only its circular part remains, being twelfth-century work, with agood Norman… … I. . , .-T, 11,1 ?< LUDLOW thick, and there is a chancel arch on the K. side, but the chancel has vanished.It has three Early English windows. It is of interest to know that Milton was from Ludlow, and wrote hisCoiiius there, taking as his scene a lovely valley some two miles out on theWigmore…

Castles

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