SINAI PARK 91 
the same manner, and a bedroom formed over it. We find the 
same treatment at Haddon Hall, and if you compare it with the work 
at Sinai we shall see that the work is very similar, except that the 
wood supports to the floor at Haddon are superseded at Sinai by 
a cast-iron column ; an oak post would have been in better keeping. 
. . ‘ * AB 
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THE WEST SIDE OF SINAI PARK. 
I should put these alterations as between 1541 and 1595, when 
it was the Great Lodge of the Lord of the Manor. To the same 
period the building, which I have ventured to call the Chaplain’s 
Room, with the room below must be ascribed. 
After Sinai was abandoned as the Great Lodge, it became a farm- 
house, and was further broken up into smaller rooms; the great 
fireplaces were walled up, and reduced to what we find now. 
To this period, the date of which should be easily found by any 
one who had access to papers and muniments connected with the 
Estate, belong the division of the Great Hall, and the later addition 
on the north side. 
