★ Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.
Auto loaded |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
<p> Rooms 7 feet 4 inches in the middle; 6 feet 7 inches at each side; the <lb/> difference is occasioned by the form of the Roof which of course is a little <lb/>arched for the sake of strength that upon occasion it may bear a man.<lb/> The front Room occupying only the hinder half of the 3.<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Link on which <lb/> it stands forms the Ante Room for Attendants; That immediately behind<lb/> it occupies the whole of the fourth and forms the Dining Room whichever<lb/> you please to call it, into which her Majesty with a select party may withdraw<lb/> from the Dining Room; behind the Drawing or Dressing Room is the Bedchamber<Lb/> with two <sic>Cabbins</sic> for Attendants and other Conveniences ; the place for the Bed<lb/> is an alcove taken out of the breadth and occupying the middle part of <lb/> that breadth; just at the hind part of the link fronting it is a very neat <!-- symbol --> <lb/> <sic>cabbin</sic> stove in the English taste made on purpose. The whole length of the <lb/> Room is filled with Windows on each side separated only by <sic>pannels</sic> of <lb/> six inches wide; height of the Windows three feet all along, width of <lb/> each Window two feet and a half, to each Window four panes, the Woodwork<lb/> very light, the Windows draw up and down and there is a Blind <!-- small part of page torn away --><lb/> each of them that does the same — Between the <sic>Anti</sic> Room and the <unclear>Dining</unclear> <lb/> room there is necessarily a space of two or three feet or more, to give<lb/> room for managing the junction of the two Links; so for the same reason<lb/> is there between the Dining Room Link and the Link which contains the <lb/> Drawing or Dressing Room and Bedchambers</p> <!-- vacant space on the page of about 5 lines --> | |||
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | ||
Rooms 7 feet 4 inches in the middle; 6 feet 7 inches at each side; the
difference is occasioned by the form of the Roof which of course is a little
arched for the sake of strength that upon occasion it may bear a man.
The front Room occupying only the hinder half of the 3.d Link on which
it stands forms the Ante Room for Attendants; That immediately behind
it occupies the whole of the fourth and forms the Dining Room whichever
you please to call it, into which her Majesty with a select party may withdraw
from the Dining Room; behind the Drawing or Dressing Room is the Bedchamber
with two Cabbins for Attendants and other Conveniences ; the place for the Bed
is an alcove taken out of the breadth and occupying the middle part of
that breadth; just at the hind part of the link fronting it is a very neat
cabbin stove in the English taste made on purpose. The whole length of the
Room is filled with Windows on each side separated only by pannels of
six inches wide; height of the Windows three feet all along, width of
each Window two feet and a half, to each Window four panes, the Woodwork
very light, the Windows draw up and down and there is a Blind
each of them that does the same — Between the Anti Room and the Dining
room there is necessarily a space of two or three feet or more, to give
room for managing the junction of the two Links; so for the same reason
is there between the Dining Room Link and the Link which contains the
Drawing or Dressing Room and Bedchambers
|
Identifier: | JB/540/352/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 540. |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
1787-05-03 |
|||
|
540 |
|||
|
352 |
|||
|
002 |
|||
|
Correspondence/copy |
|||
