. V ' ■ l\r\ r KvhLn iK-1 H WiwiiHBt r ii i r ti* n Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/antiquariangleanOOscot nttquartan llJleanmgs to tfyt Hjortl) of Hnglanu, BEING EXAMPLES OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE, PLATE, CHURCH DECORATIONS, OBJECTS OF HISTORICAL INTEREST, ETC. DRAWN AND ETCHED BY WILLIAM B. SCOTT, GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OF DESIGN, NEWCASTLE. LONDON: GEORGE BELL, FLEET STREET. Newcastle : R. Currie. York : R. Sunter. Carlisle : C. Thurnam. Preliminary. OME of the fketches conftituting thefe Antiquarian Gleanings were done before the idea of publication prefented itfelf : very foon, however, the author found that objects of antiquarian intereft were fufficiently nu- merous in this Nor-Humbrian province to fuggeft the advantage of going over the field, pencil in hand, and dedicating a fmall work to its Ornamental Antiquities. In following out this intention, the author has not confined himfelf to any particular clafs of objects. In fome cafes Hiftorical afTociation has determined the choice, in others the rarity of examples of the par- ticular kind of ornament illuftrated, but in all cafes it is hoped both the connohTeur and the artift will find fomething worthy attention. In one or two inftances the objects may have been reprefented to the public before with more or lefs fidelity, but when fuch are here re- peated, as in fome meafure necefiary to enable the book when finifhed the better to comprehend the moveable antiquities of the province, — other matters of intereft from the fame locality, hitherto inedited, will be found on the fame plate. William B. Scott. Government School of Defign, Newcaftle. Defcription of Plates. i. JlJauttlus Cup, let in ame* Ct)e oppofite KUall of tl)e l&ecefe* The foffit of the arch which connects thefe two jambs being decorated with Norman foliage, and the wide back of the recefs painted in imitation of hangings. Whether thefe paintings can be properly termed Frefco — i. e. the colours applied fimply with clear water to the lime while wet, — is a queftion. They are more likely diftemper of a rude kind. The forms are exprefied by a red outline ; the fpaces within thefe outlines being filled in with colour, with little attempt at fhading. ix. carton CI)atr£, anti iflotoer 3Jar for ti)e ftUaU* These chairs, the property of the Rev. G. Abbes, are of walnut wood, and very excellent execution. The flower-jar is Dutch, of a kind of earthenware, judging from the number of fpecimens remaining, much imported about a century and a half ago. A veflel for the fame purpofe might be now manufactured with advantage. 8 Defcription of Plates, x. CartoeD jfurmture. The Chair is one of a fet, and very curious although rude : the figures moft probably being heraldic. The Cabinet is very choice in its ornamentation. They belong to Dr. Charlton of Newcaftle. xi. ancient i&ulptt of 3larroto Cijutci)- The remains of this beautiful carved pulpit are in the poffeffion of Mr. Rippon, a zealous collector of carvings and antique furniture. It has been very fmall — lefs in proportion to the figure than in our engraving it has been made to appear for the fake of effect — indeed fcarcely large enough for a man to ftand infide. It is in the fame ftyle of workmanfhip and of the fame date as the reading defk given in a former plate (p. III.) of this work. xii. Small Stone jftguteg* Durham Catye&raL These figures are here given not only for the beauty of their action and drapery in fome parts, but as valuable illuftrations of coftume. They are about 20 inches high under the canopies on the fides of the altar tomb of John, Lord Neville; 1389. They were much mutilated by the Scotch prifoners, confined here after the battle of Dunbar. The heads are here reftored in order to complete the characters. xiii. cattoeti 3ltoorp i&afloral Staffs The firft and largeft of thefe is a very choice fpecimen of Ivory carving. It has been elaborately illuminated, but the colors are now nearly worn off. Over the head of our Saviour there has probably been a canopy of precious metal now gone, the fupports only remaining. On each fide of Chrift are fmall angels in white dreffes, decorated with gold fleur-de-lys, bearing the inftruments of crucifixion, and the faints rifing out of their graves are feen in the ornament under one of thefe angels. The figures round the lower part are the twelve apoftles. Between this lower part and the top fome ornament has intervened, as focket holes in the ivory mow. Defcription of Plates, 9 The other fide is fimilar to the one given, only the Virgin and child take the place of the fingle figure of our Saviour. Date 1300 to 1320. It is in the pofTefhon of P. H. Howard, Efquire, M. P. The fmaller and plainer fpecimen is in the Mufeum of Newcaftle, and is a good deal earlier in date than the former. xiv. 2inttquttte£ at ^ejrijam, %t. 1 . The Frith-Stool or Seat of Peace, of the Sanctuary of Hexham. " There were four crofies fet up at a certain diftance from the church, in the four ways leading thereto, within which the whole town of Hexham was included. If a malefactor flying for refuge was taken within thefe croffes but without the town, the arrefting party forfeited 200, a fum probably reprefented by £\o. If within the town, 600; within the walls of the church-yard, 600; within the Church, 1200; within the choir, 1800; but if the purfuer dared to take the fugitive from the Frith-Stool, or from among the holy relics behind the altar, the offence was beyond redemption." W. Sidney Gib/on. 2. Early Englifh ornaments on the arcade in the Tranfept : Hexham Church. 3. Afperging veflel of copper. Now in Wreay Church, Cumberland, having been prefented by Mifs Lofh of Woodfide, who defigned and principally built that beauti- ful and curious little church. The legend round the lip is as follows, -j- Pries. Pur. Lalme. G. Glanuille.-f- 4. Two keys in the porTefTion of Mr. Rippon. The fmall one was found in Tyne- mouth ruins, the large one is that of the former church of Gatefhead : it is near a foot in length, and furnifhed with a feries of ftaples. xv. 2inttquttte0 tn gorft fl0mftet\ The horn of Ulphus is about 2 feet and a half in length. By means of it Ulphus, a Danifh nobleman of the time of Canute enfeoffed the church with his lands and revenues. It was fold to a goldfmith during the Civil war, and was returned to the church by the Fairfax family, to which event the infcription on the filver hoop refers. 2. The Cordwainer's Bowl, commonly faid to have been given to the cordwainers by Archbifhop Scrope, who was beheaded for rebellion in 1405. It feems however more probable that it originally belonged to the guild of Corpus Chrifti at York, having been given to them by Agnes Wyman who died in 141 3. This Bowl had the valuable privilege attached to it of granting indulgences, as the infcription round i o Defcription of Plates. it defcribes. " Recharde, arche becchope Scrope grant onto all tho that drinkis of this cope xl dayis to pardun. Robart Gobfim Becchope mofm [ ?] grant ye fame for me a fore faide xl dayes to pardun. Robart Strenfall." It was prefented to the Cathedral on the breaking up of the Guild: 1808. It holds 4I quarts, wine meafure, and is 38I inches circumference. See " Proceedings of the Archaeological Inftitute at York." The ancient tiles were found to have been part of the early floor of the Chapter Houfe. xvi. 2Utctent Cructffj;* This relic is a good fpecimen of the work of the early enamellers of Limoges. The Byzantine origin of this fchool is mown by the monogram IHS XPS, and the wooden board to which the feet are feparately attached. The Saviour is clothed in a long tunic, with a crown on his head ; above appears a hand in benediction, the ufual fym- bol of the firft perfon of the Trinity. The figure below may reprefent the dead riling at the crucifixion. The back ground is a copper plate in which various enamels are embedded, to this is fixed the figure in relief, the tunic enamelled, and the eyes formed with blue glafs. The whole has been gilt. This crofs has been ufed for the face of a book cover or the centre compartment of a mrine. Date end of the 12th century. xvii. <©aft ci)au\ This chair is in the RatclifTe Room, Corby Cattle, and is called My Lady's Chair, having belonged to the Countefs of Derwentwater, who went over to BrufTels on the execution of her hulband at the Tower 17 15, and died 1723. There is an account of it in the " Memorials of James Earl of Derwentwater, collected by H. Howard." It belongs to the latter half of the 17th century, although the ornaments have evi- dently been partly borrowed from very ancient examples. xviii. iRoman #iougt) tn Brott3e, an& £tueen harp's laofatp* This antique is curious as mowing the mode of ploughing, probably introduced into Britain by the Romans. The oxen are heavily harnefTed, and there is an ap- pearance of bands round the inner horns of each. The right hand of the figure has probably held a long goad. It was found at Piercebridge, Durham. The Rofary is gold, having no round beads, and 11 large of filigree work, was fold in Edinburgh Defcription of Plates. 1 1 by a French refugee, Captain Leger, at the beginning of the century, who claimed to be a defcendant from Melville, Queen Mary's Secretary, and to have had the relic with others in his family from that time. As far as internal evidence goes it belongs to the date attributed to it. It is now in the pofTeffion of George Mennell, Efquire, Newcaftle. xix. 3Jron amorft. In the abfence of iron work properly belonging to the diftrict having come under our notice, we have given thefe fine fpecimens, belonging to the Society of Arts, Edinburgh. They are probably of Nuremberg manufacture. The firft is a bell-pull. The fecond a lock-handle. The three fcutcheons are for latch or key plates. xx. eattoeti jFurmture. This beautiful carved cheft is in the pofTeffion of Mr. Grey of Newcaftle. The principal mouldings are given below the plate. The large carved fettle is very bold and rich in defign. xxi. gjtoorp or Cup tottl) Cotoer* This very remarkable carved cup or Pix was formerly in the Mufeum of Mr. Allan of Grange near Darlington, " a good lawyer and very accurate antiquary," and was transferred with the reft of his Mufeum to the Natural Hiftory Society of Newcaftle. Where it originally came from is not known, and its form and ornamentation prefent difficulties in affigning a time and place to its production. At the top is the Virgin and Child, and on the bafe towards which depend four dead ferpents, is rudely carved Daniel in the Lion's den. It is unqueftionably of con- fiderable antiquity, although it has been well preferved : the outer cafe, (which fits exactly to its fhape and opens with hinges and fine clafps) being very much decayed. This cafe is of wood, it has been lined with velvet and is covered outfide with ftamped and gilt leather, the patterns however are nearly loft. The cup Cover is 10 inches high. In Mr. Fox's Synopfis of the Mufeum it is ftated that the infcription on a piece of parchment ftill attached to the Pix, was partially recovered as follows. Johannes Schlevel * * * Johannes E * * * Schffle. De E * * * * ine hujus poculi * * * entur noftrum Teftimonium. 12 Defcription of Plates, xxii. a aiUater Meffet of 2Bron5e* Discovered near Hexham about 15 years ago imbedded in the banks of a rivulet. The height is 13I inches, and from the armour and the fhape of the Knight's Helmet it would appear to belong to the early part of the 13th Century. It is faid to be a veffel for warning the Prieft's hands, the water being poured from the fpout at the head of the Veffel ; it is poffible that thefe Veffels are of Eaftern origin, but they feem fubfequently to have been widely fpread over weftern Europe. Similar Veffels are in the Mufeum at Copenhagen. xxiii. CnameUet) Brafe. This is a leaf of one of the portable diptychs or triptychs which are much ufed in the Greek Church. In the upper part, which is of a pointed fhape peculiar to the eaft, is reprefented the Affumption of the Virgin ; the Virgin is feated in the centre furrounded by patriarchs, prophets, prieffs and Kings. Among the former Jacob may be diftinguifhed by his ladder. All thefe figures have the nimbus, which is not confined to faints in the iconography of the Greek Church, but is alfo attributed to patriarchs and others. In each of the four lower compartments, the Virgin and child appear within a fquare frame receiving falutations of bifhops, priefts, hermits, and faints. In the fourth are the Virgin and child alfo, but reprefented under the form of the myffical conception. Various infcriptions of the names of the characters &c. appear on the borders, and on the labels in the hands of the figures. Above the head of the Virgin are the monograms M 0», IC XC, (Mijtjj/> ©eon, lycrovg Xpio-Tog.) The ftrictnefs of the rules which were laid down in former times for the reprefentation of facred fubjects in Greek art renders it difficult to afiign any date to objects of this kind. Each artift has followed fo clofely the tradition of his predeceffors that little variation is to be found in works of periods confiderably diftant. The relic in queftion may be either of the Greek or the Ruffo-Greek fchools, and if of the latter it was probably made at Kiev in Ruffia where the manufactory of fimilar objects is ftill carried on. xxiv. jftoormg %iits. flgonep IBojr, £>coit) , Cap, laafp, Sep i&iate. 1 . Flooring Tiles from Fountains Abbey. Thefe are given as mowing the man- ner of teffelating by tiles of various colours and forms fitting together to produce figures. Defcription of Plates, 1 3 2. Small Iron Money Box. This is made of beat iron : the original is about three times the fize of the etching. It has a flit in the top, limilar to the " penny pigs" formerly common among children. 3. The Branks or Scold's Cap. This inftrument of punifhment for fcolds has been in very general ufe. It was found by Pennant at Langholm in Scotland, is ftill to be found at Macclesfield, and is recorded to have been ufed at Lichfield, Stafford, and at Doddington, Lincolnfhire. The one figured is ftill in the police court at Newcaftle. The nofe projected through the opening in the front belt, and the fpike under the opening entered the mouth, in the vain endeavour to fupprefs the unruly member. 4* The Rafp. This inftrument, the forerunner of the knocker, was formerly in general ufe in Edinburgh and elfewhere. The rings hanging upon the projecting limb were drawn rapidly up and down the furface of the iron, which in the prefent inftance appears to have been furnifhed with teeth both on the projecting part and on that againft the wood of the door. 5. Key Plate : is a very pretty Specimen of the 16th Century. Society of Arts. Edinburgh. xxv. jump ^entrant jfrencl) Carinng* 1. Pendant for a Lamp carved in Oak. This graceful piece of carving formerly hung from the roof of the Hall in Anderfon's Place, an Elizabethan Manfion in which lodged Charles I. during his ftay in Newcaftle, and in which took place the negotia- tion between the Scotch Army and the Parliamentarians. It now ferves to fufpend a Chandelier and belongs to G. Rippon, Efq. South Shields. 2. Is a beautiful fpecimen of French carving, 17th century. It has been caft in brafs lately at Birmingham, but, owing to the complexity of the parts, is expenfive even in that form. xxvi. crucifixion. This feems to have been an Altar piece. It is evidently of Flemifh workmanmip, and is faid to have come from a church in Lincolnftiire. The figures are gilded. The croffes with their figures which are now gone, have probably rifen to fome height againft a black or crimfon ground. Some of the draperies in the German manner of the 1 6th century are very well managed. 14 Defcription of Plates, xxvii. statneti dsiafe tn ZKUefyerat CImrrt), near CarltUe. The Virgin and Child. This is a fpecimen of late Englifh glafs, probably not much earlier than the beginning of the reign of Henry VII. There are only two kinds of glafs ufed, one greenifh almoft colourlefs, and the other a yellow, deepened by the addition of the fame colour. The figure is not deficient in feeling, and fome good treatment in the drapery is eafily difcovered. It is about 2| feet in height. xxviii. #utte. battel. {KftaU*eupt>oarD. 1. The Privy Purfe of Catherine of Braganza, at Sizergh, the feat of the Strick- land family. Sir Thomas Strickland was keeper of the privy purfe to Catherine, till the operation of the Teft Ac~t compelled him and other Roman Catholics to relinquish the place. He vacated his feat in Parliament as knight of the Shire for Weftmoreland at the time of the Popifh plot. Mifs Strickland in her life of this Queen, thus men- tions the relic. " The privy purfe, the badge of his office is ftill preferved among the heir-looms of the family at Lizergh. It is of crimfon velvet, the fize and fhape of a reticule, richly embroidered with the royal arms, and the initials C. R. in gold and filver twift and coloured filk twill. 2. Panel from a chimney piece at Sizergh. Many rooms in this manfion are covered with oak, and the chimney-pieces are of an immenfe fize and elaboration. They are however not in any way remarkable in general defign, though occafionally exhibiting good portions, as the one given in the engraving. 3. Oak Wall-Cupboard in the houfe of I. Y. Yeates, Efq. near Sizergh. This is very good in general form and the lower part particularly well managed. It is com- paratively of late construction, bearing the date 1695. xxix. CattoeD Daft 23reaD Crap an& Znbixons, The Tray is very beautiful in its foliage : it is alfo at Mr. Yeates' houfe, of Parkhead. The fire plate furniture is at Levens, an ancient houfe with a very curious Dutch garden in excellent prefervation. The two figures reft on French fcroll-work, and feem to reprefent the huntfman and the ftudent. The plate at the back of the grate is of the fame date. Defcription of Plates. 1 5 xxx. and xxxi. jftgures of ti)e apoftles Between the piers of Carlifle Cathedral are feveral large oak fcreens placed againft the flails of the prebends and painted on the fide towards the aifles. Three of thefe give a feries of pictures defcribing each the hiftory of a Saint. They are much decayed, as is alfo the fourth which is divided into twelve compartments, rilled by the twelve Apoftles. The date of thefe paintings is not determined, but it is conjectured that the legends in Englifh rhyme on the Hiflories of the Saints were written by Prior Senhoufe whofe name occurs in 1507, and internal evidence would not affign them much greater antiquity than 1 500. Over the figures of the Apoftles are fcrolls illuminated with the Apoftles' creed, and the name of the Apoftle over whofe head each particular fcroll is placed. " Credo in Deum Patrem omnipotentem, creatorem cceli et terras. Petrus." " Et in Jefu Chriftum filium ejus unicum, dominum noftrum. Andreu." etc. St. Simon is here reprefented not with the long faw ufually attributed to him, but with a great axe, if the inftrument in the hand of Mathias, which is too much decayed to be diftinctly made out, has been a faw, thefe two faints have exchanged fymbols, or poflibly the painter has named them wrong. The figures are life fize or fomewhat fmaller. xxxii. aimertes. The firft of thefe, now in Weatheral Church was removed from another parifh Church at a little diftance, where it had long fupplied the place of a Veftry, which office it now fills. The other is in the little chapel called St. Catherine's in Carlifle Cathedral. Befide it is another of the fame date which has been fimilarly decorated with a border of rofettes, within each of which however we find the letters C. (£>, in cypher. The ftyle of decoration is very rude. Under the terminating ends of the hinges which feem intended to reprefent the heads of ferpents, are remains of crimfon velvet. Thefe letters C. are the initials of Thomas Gondibour, Prior about 1490. Defcription of Plates, xxxiii. (iieflrp CI)eft, This very rich fpecimen of carving and iron work belongs to the early period of the RenaifTance, the lock being pure flamboyant tracery and canopied figures, while the wood-carving exhibits the figures of Saints in good ftyle divided by pilafters inftead of buttrefies, and furmounted by tent-fhaped inftead of pointed canopies. The angels above, who raife the hangings from the niches, alfo mow the tranfition character of the work, fome of them being full draped as in earlier, and others naked as they appear in later Italian ornament ; an angel gradually changing into a cupid. The upper part of the centre portion of the lock lifts up by the hinge feen above, difclofing a keyhole, the lower part of the fame portion falls down with a like purpofe. The feet of the Cheft appear to have been added. The figures appear to be the Vir- gin, SS. Barbara and Mary Magdalene, SS. Peter and Paul. xxxiv. Drtnfemg lleffeis. i . The cup of Venetian Glafs called the Luck of Eden Hall, preferved at that place : the feat of Sir G. Mufgrave, near Penrith. It derives its name and its careful pre- fervation from the tradition, that it was originally ftolen from the Fairies, to whom the legendary rhyme attached to it is afcribed : — If this Cup (hall brake or fall, Farewell the Luck of Eden Hall. The ftamped leather cover is ornamented with foliage and has the facred monogram on the cover. 3. German beer Jug. This is in the Mufeum of Newcaftle, and is ftamped with the date 1589. It has figures of David and Jofhua, and coats of arms above and below the figures, on the fide reprefented are thofe of Nuremberg and Wurtemburg. 4. Has three figures upon it, Juftice, Faith, and Patience, and the date 1566. 5. A Peg-tankard, in the pofieffion of Mrs. Davidfon of Ripley Hall. This fpecies of tankard takes its name as the reader is doubtlefs aware from a feries of keys or pegs projecting infide, to regulate the depth of draught allowed to each drinker as it palled down the table. The vefTel under notice holds five pints, one pint being con- tained between each peg. Defcription of Plates. 17 xxxv. serine of i&rtor i&trfjarD, ^ejrljam- The lower part of this curious little chapel has the appearance of an altar tomb. It is however much wider and longer and contains an interior area of 11ft. 7in. by 4ft. 9m. with accefs by the weft end. This fmall apartment is covered by a wooden roof with painted boffes, and is open to the chancel ; the elaborate tracery on that fide having no flat panelling behind it as on the fide to the aifle which our en- graving reprefents. Oppofite the door in this minia- ture Chapel is a ftone altar over which have been painted three faints, Peter, Andrew and Paul, on three panels, with a half figure of our Saviour ftanding ap- parently in the tomb with his hands bound, and the inftruments of the pamon on either fide. The beautiful perpendicular tracery is fo much decayed that we give an engraving of it fully made out, and drawn to fcale by Mr. T. Gibfon, architect. xxxvi. Catiet) £>aft jFurmture at £>t5ergl). This fine Manfion from which we have already given fome illuftrations, porTeffes much furniture of the defcription here given. The form or long feat is peculiar in ftyle and is one of a number, formerly in the Chapel. It has the date 1562 and the letters W. S., the initials of the Strickland of that time, carved upon it. xxxvii. SDoot of a CupboarD, anu CattoeD S>eat tubs tn t\)t Cljapet of Brougham $alL This Chapel has become, for its fize, perhaps the moft gorgeoufly decorated in England, under the direction of Mr. W. Brougham. Many rich carvings have been 1 8 Defcription of Plates. collected and the whole illuminated. The cupboard or prefs is befide the altar and holds the facramental veflels. It is carved wood, and the iron hinges and the lock have been lately gilt. xxxviii. atnocfter. jfttwlae. Celt. Spur. i. Great Knocker on the door of Durham Cathedral. 2. Bronze Fibula about 3 in. diameter found in the Tyne. 3. Beautiful enamelled Fibula. The original is a third larger than the engraving. It is of brafs or bronze thickly enamelled, and is an elegant adaptation of the form of a harp to the purpofes of a buckle. It was dug up at Rifington, Northumberland, 1842. 4. Ancient bronze Celt. This form of weapon has been frequently found, but the prefent example is decorated with a formal ornament, which gives it a greater value. 5. A Spur found in a morafs ; it refem- bles the earlieft form in the collection at Goodrich Court, defcribed as Norman by Sir S. Meyrick. PLATE 1 Uarttibus Cxtp arto Cakx SET IN GOLD Z3«r Properly of J? J7. Howard EsyrJtf.f.' Corby CaslZe Pud * by GBeU Fleet S l London. PLATE 11 Cxtp Set m Gold r/fe? Properly of Bit Howard F.sqFMP Corby Castle Pub* by G-. Bell Fleet S London PLATE 111 Aittnitttto m Joixob Chutcii J«Clmrofthe Venerable Beck 2"* ' Mrmui Stone Carvvy 3 rd Oak Reading Desk Put." by GBell Fleet London PLATE IV Nurmtm Book Cota /n the Library o/ r Durham Cathedral. The seperaie stamps are the size of the Originals. Pud? dry G.Bdl Tleel S' London, PLATE V PLATE Vll Bui? by G.Bell fleet S.'Zoruior,, PLATE VIII amort WalL-Tamtrrtg: //i the Oaldee. Diirfia/yz Caltiadnal, Pub?ty O. Bell Fleet Sllondon. PLATE. Xlll V (Blazed, Stall, 0f 7)'0/V -ZtftutUJzalecZ, .Property ofJ^Jf.JZtmwd j^sy, Onuvtie/it onllase . J Jrory TajstoraJ- Staff* "i the. JftiseiuiViJVhweaslte, . Pu2>* by G-.JB&U. TZceZ S'-Ioiuforv. PLATE XV PLATE . "XVI. Cmctftx. £>uznieMe.d< a/id> Gilt on Coppei: uv t/u. possession' of JK2f.CharZtbn,-2:sy. Pu,b?by G-.BM.Flcet SfZoitd-on.. PLATE XVII. Sitt thm. In Coriy Castle, the Seat, of F.H.Howard Esq MF. Puhtly G.BeU.FUet S* London-. PLATE XV111 PLATE XIX 4 \ PLATE XXI PL AT E XXII IrtamelUtir Brass Door of aHeliouary ( Celebration of the Vircrin Greek Church In the pofsefsion or' Ove llev* A Oreen . Twbtby O.BeO, Meets* Zendon. PLATE XXIV PLATE XXVII / Weathered Church , Cumberland Rib d bv &. Hell meet Sf London . plate :xxvnr 1 Privy Purse of Catherine of Bniganza.Sizeryh Hail, Westmorland. 2 Panel on a €arved Chimney Fiece, Six erg h Hall, Westmorland . 3 Oak Wall CupboarcL .Tarl