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The domestic architecture of England during the Tudor period; illustrated in a series of photographs & measured drawings of country mansions, manor houses and smaller buildings (1911)

Garner, Thomas, -1906 · London, B. T. Batsford · leaf 165

An illustration from The domestic architecture of England during the Tudor period; illustrated in a series of photographs & measured drawings of country mansions, manor houses and smaller buildings, 1911, leaf 165
s are still preserved, depicting the arms of the Moretons, and the Breretons with whom they were connected by marriage (Figs. 193 and 194), as well as the rose and crown of the house of Lancaster. The Moretons have held the property since the time of Henry III, but there seems to be no definite… … and the chimney-pieces date from about that time,’ Fic. 192.—LITTLE MORETON HALL. DETAIL FROM PORCH but the gables are wrought with pendants and carved TO GATEHOUSE. ? The devices from the end of the gallery will be found in the ‘Castle of Knowledge,’ printed by Reynolde Wolfe, 1556

Architecture, Domestic -- England · Great Britain -- History -- Tudors, 1485-1603

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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