24 BUILDIKGS. 



COTTAGES. 



Mr. RoBiKSoK, at C.ubrook, has built a double cot-« 

 tage of fiint-work ; the walls 18 inches thick, the work- 

 manship of them IS. the squat e yard. The rougli-cast 

 within is all of clay whitc-washtd, which answers very 

 %vell. The covering is pan-tiles. Costi3ol. ; but finish- 

 ed neatly, and with Gothic windows, perhaps may 

 add 2cl. or 30I. extra : good gardens, and very well 

 cultivated. 



The two bed-rooms and wood-rooms arc in a lean-to : 

 a bed-chamber over each. — [See Plate K.] 



Cottages are much wanted at Snetterton and the neigh- 

 bouring parishes ; if built, they w-ould presently be filled 

 •with inhabitants. I wish they were erected, for the poor 

 people are there very neat in their well-cultivated gardens; 

 the land fully cropt, and in high order, and the hedges 

 jieatlv dipt ; but their gardens are much too small : they 

 well deserve additions. All to Attleborough, &c. the 

 same; and at Hingham, Mr. Heath was certain that, 

 if 20 or 30 were built, they would be all inhabited in 

 three months. It is thp same in the surrounding parishes. 



It is a new pradice in West Norfolk, to let cottages 

 on leases ot lives. 



My guide into Marshland Smceth, knows but three 

 cottages built in consequence of cultivating 8000 acres; 

 one by Mr. Bagge, one by Mr. Silverwood, and one 

 by Lady Trap FORD. 



Rent of a cottage and a bit of garden at Walpolc, 3I. 



FARM-YARD. 



The farm-yard of Mr. Purdis, at Houghton in the 

 Hole, lies on a slope, and runs into a ditch which con- 

 veyed 



