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More famous homes of Great Britain and their stories (1902)

Malan, Alfred Henry, comp · New York, G.P. Putnam's sons, London, The Pall Mall magazine · leaf 116

An illustration from More famous homes of Great Britain and their stories, 1902, leaf 116
rning once more to the Hall, one door leads away to thekitchen and offices: and in the kitchen is a great circular oven,seven feet in diameter, two feet nine inches high, formed of adouble panel of upright granite slabs, with granite doming above.These ovens are rather interesting features in old… … ANCIENT STEEL MIRROR AT COTEHELE 85 86 Cotebele amount of space, not necessarily accounted for. This wastespace, in some cases, was utilised for a hiding-place, refuge fromthe press gang, or storage of money and contraband goods. Thewriter recently opened out a secret chamber, in a…

Historic buildings · Country homes · Dwellings

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