fromoldbooks.org
Items matching entrances taken from The Growth of the English House (1909)







New search

entrances: a way in. A doorway, perhaps an archway.

Results 1 .. 6 of 6

Pictures from The Growth of the English House, A Short History of its Architectural Development from 100 to 1800, by J. Alfred Gotch, F.S.A., F.R.I.B.A., London, N.T. Batsford, 1909.

Any photographs here I believe to be out of copyright, since Alfred Gotch died in 1942, more than 50 years ago, and copyright expired before 1995, and Alfred Gotch was (obviously) not alive in 1996 in order to obtain “revived” copyright.

The text itself might still be copyrighted, but I am not certain; it’s far to complicated for me to work out. So I am only posting extracts for now.

I also do not know the copyright status of diagrams, plans or maps.

I have marked all the images as on-comemrcial use only, but my understanding is that you can use the photographs in any (legal) way you wish, and that they are no longer subject to copyright.

25. Haddon Hall, Derbyshire

25. Haddon Hall, Derbyshire

The Growth of the English House (1909)

“The most complete and most interesting house of this period [the fourteenth century] is the well-known Haddon Hall in Derbyshire. It consists of two courts (Fig. 24), the hall being placed in the win [...]

Keywords: castles, manors, courtyards, windows, entrances, arches, towers

Places shown: Bakewell; Derbyshire; England

Added: 2006-01-11

Image status: stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required

93. Horham Hall

93. Horham Hall

The Growth of the English House (1909)

Fig. 93. Horham Hall, Essex (early 16th cent.) “Horham Hall, in Essex, is a good example, moderate in size, of this period. It was built in the early years of the sixteenth century by Sir John Cutt, [...]

Keywords: manors, windows, chimneys, entrances, wallpaper, backgrounds

Places shown: Horham; Essex; England

Added: 2006-01-11

Image status: stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required

Sheldons, Wiltshire [Frontispiece].

Sheldons, Wiltshire [Frontispiece].

The Growth of the English House (1909)

“Sheldons Manor in Wiltshire is a charming example of alteration. The original house, of which the porch is a part, was built by the Gascelyns in the fourteenth century. The sixteenth-century addition [...]

Keywords: manors, entrances, trees, gates

Places shown: Sheldons; Wiltshire; England

Added: 2006-01-11

Image status: stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required

114. Sydenham House, Devonshire

114. Sydenham House, Devonshire

The Growth of the English House (1909)

Sydenham House, Devonshire (cir. 1600)It’s in the parish of Marystowe, West Devon. Today the house appears to be known for the pheasant and partridge shooting on the grounds. There are late 17th and [...]

Keywords: manors, windows, entrances

Places shown: Marystowe; Devonshire; England

Added: 2006-01-11

Image status: stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required

67. Brympton D’Evercy, Somerset.

67. Brympton D’Evercy, Somerset.

The Growth of the English House (1909)

Bay Windows (late 15th century). I couldn’t find anything much about the stately home and priest house that I suspect is pictured here. If you want to visit, there is a local place to stay.

Keywords: manors, windows, creeper, entrances

Places shown: Brympton D’Evercy; Somerset; England

Added: 2006-01-11

Image status: stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required

105. Montacute House, Somerset (1580)

105. Montacute House, Somerset (1580)

The Growth of the English House (1909)

The two-storey screen between the wings is of earlier date (circa 1520) and was brought from Clifton Maybank. This appears not to be the same as the nearby Montacute Castle, of which only earthworks r [...]

Keywords: manors, windows, entrances

Places shown: Montacute; Somerset; England

Added: 2006-01-11

Image status: stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required

[1]