Fig. 1527.—Michael Kirk.
Ornaments in East Window.
The edifice (Fig. [1528]) is 45 feet in length by 20 feet in width externally. It has large pointed and traceried windows in the east and west gables, and the south wall contains a central door and a two-light window at each side of it. The openings are all pointed, and the windows have a kind of tracery. The north wall has no openings, being apparently designed to receive monuments, of which it already contains several. This structure bears the date of 1703, and is a remarkable product of that period. The forms of the tracery (Fig. [1530]) indicate a very slight acquaintance with Gothic, and the mouldings have all more of a
Fig. 1528.—Michael Kirk. Plan.
classic than a Gothic character. The ornaments introduced in the transoms are peculiar. Those in the east window consist of a series of Cupids’ heads
Fig. 1529.—Michael Kirk.