. L'histoire de Victoria le comté d'Hertford. L'histoire naturelle. Une histoire de l'Hertfordshire il ii ; bâtiment de deux étages avec combles, et est en partie construite en brique et en partie de l'ossature bois recouvert de ciment. C'était probablement à l'origine une maison de la fin du 16ème-centurj- date, mais il a été beaucoup modifié et ajouté à dans le 17e et ]8ih siècles que l'ancien régime est perdu. Le côté ouest est la partie la plus ancienne, et la cave dans le cadre de ce semble être le seul 16e siècle le travail restant. Dans l'une de la cave ; est une fenêtre bloquée dans le mur est, probablement à l'origine un mur extérieur ; dans le

• Contributeur: The Book Worm / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: RDFA6Y
• Taille du fichier: 7,1 MB (425,9 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1959 x 1275 px | 33,2 x 21,6 cm | 13,1 x 8,5 inches | 150dpi

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. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE It ii ; building of two stories with attics, and is partly built of brick and partly of timber framing covered with cement. It was probably originally a house of late 16th-centurj- date, but it has been so much altered and added to in the 17th and ]8ih centuries that the old plan is lost. The west side is the oldest part, and the cellar under this appears to be the only 16th-century work remaining. In one of the cellar; is a blocked window in the east wall, probably originally an outside wall ; in the south wall of the same cellar are two small triangular-headed niches, similar to those at Watton Place, Wymondley Bury, and othe: old houses in the county. In an angle on the west front is a timber-framed staircase, cemented externally, probably of 17th-century date. The north, south and east fronts are mainly additions of the early 18th century. In the window of a room on the west side is some old heraldic glass; one por- have free warren, and to crenellate the house." Sir Andrew Ogard was by birth a Dane, who received letters of denization in England in 1+36." He wai a 'knight, chamberlain, and councillor' of John Duke of Bedford, the regent, '1 who granted him the keepership of the castle of Prudhoe in Northumberland and made him one of his executors.7* Later he was appointed captain of ihe castle and town of Caen in Normandy.7' He had estates in Norfolk and Hertfordshire, and acted several times as J.P., com- missioner, &c., for the latter county.78 According to a contemporary account the purchase of the manor of Rye cost X'-100 '< ttlc building of the inner court with brick and of the rooms and in closure {clauitrum) cost 11, 000 marks, whilst the granary and storehouse with 16 horses and 30 cows were worth 2, 000 marks. It also relates that whilst in England Ogard had a chapel in his house with priests, clerks, and. Stanstead Bu«y from the No»th-west tion

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