| Summary: | 874541 [BODIAM CASTLE, SALTWOOD CASTLE, LYMPNE CASTLE] Handwritten travel journal with pen & pencil illustrations e.g. Bodiam Castle, Saltwood Castle, Lympne Castle.Contents : ONE VOLUMECondition : INTACT
BL23940/001 View south of the courtyard within the medieval ranges at Lympne Castle, a fortified manor house adapted in the early twentieth century Lympne was a ruined medieval castle, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/002 The north elevation of the twentieth century range at Lympne Castle, looking south-east with the tower of St Stephen's Church in the background to left Lympne was a ruined medieval castle, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer, including the range pictured in this photograph. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/003 The garden to the immediate south of the north Castle Close range at Lympne Castle, with the top of the entrance gate to the right of frame Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/004 A view north along the courtyard path leading to the entrance gateway at Lympne Castle Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/005 A view south along the path leading from the entrance gateway to the main ranges at Lympne Castle, with St Stephen's Church to left Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/006 The pointed-arched gateway to Lympne Castle with a partial view along the two-storey range fronting Castle Close Lympne was a ruined medieval castle, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/007 A sundial in the garden to the immediate south-west of the early twentieth century south-west range at Lympne Castle Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/008 The gable of one of the early twentieth century ranges and the rounded embattled end tower of the medieval range at Lympne Castle, with a view to the south over Romney Marsh to the right of frame Lympne was a ruined medieval castle, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/009 Lympne Castle, situated on a site high above Romney Marsh, as seen from the hillside to the south Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. The medieval part of the castle is to the right in this view, a great hall with a tower at each end.
BL23940/010 The expansive view south from beside the medieval range of Lympne Castle, looking over the earthwork remains of Lemanis Roman Fort and the Royal Military Canal to marshlands and the Strait of Dover in the distance Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. This photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/011 The view south-east from beside the medieval range of Lympne Castle, looking over Lympne Park Wood towards West Hythe, with a row of seven Napoleonic-era Martello defensive towers along the coastline of the Strait of Dover in the distance Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. This photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/012 A corridor with pointed archway in the interior of the medieval range of Lympne Castle Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. This photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/013 The interior of the fourteenth-century hall in the medieval range of Lympne Castle, looking towards two doors in the far end wall Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. This photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/014 The interior of the fourteenth-century hall in the medieval range of Lympne Castle, looking towards the fireplace Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. This photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/015 The wood-panelled interior of an unidentified room, likely a sitting room, at Lympne Castle Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. This photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company.
BL23940/016 The wood-panelled interior of an unidentified room, likely a drawing room, at Lympne Castle Lympne was a ruined medieval fortified house, made habitable and extended for the brewer F J Tennant in 1911-12 by the architect Robert Lorimer. This photograph was taken for Bedford Lemere and Company. |
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