296 REFERENCE TO PLAN OF ALNWICK CASTLE 



Oh. The Chapel, within the Inner Bailey ; removed by the 

 Ist Duke in 1756. 



Ci. The site of the old cistern, fed by a conduit from the 

 "Howling Fields." 



F. The approximate site of the razed Falconer's Tower. 



Q. The "Checker House," removed by the 1st Duke. 



Ea. Site of a former "Eavine Tower," now filled up by 

 a length of walling. [Tate I., 255 and 374.] 



Ee. The site of an ancient tower, called the "Gardener's" 

 [Clarkeson's Survey, a.d. 1567], and shown in a plan 

 of AD. 1650 [Tate I., 97]. Upon this site was built 

 by the lat Duke the "Eecord Tower," in which Duke 

 Algernon placed his Museum of Egyptian antiquities ; 

 and the present tower is the result of further 

 remodelling in more recent years. 



S.S. Here formerly were stables, demolished by the 1st 

 Duke, their place being taken by the buildings 

 surrounding two sides of the new large quadrangular 

 area, shown in red between Av. and D. [Tate I., 

 386.] 



gi ga were formerly two little garrets, mentioned by 

 Clarkeson [a.d. 1567]; now only one, rebuilt, which 

 may be called the East Garret. 



List III. — More recent than 1750. (Coloured Red.) 



D. A large reception hall, also used as a coach-house. 

 F. A square tower at the end of the shortened curtain 



wall, standing nearly on the site of the old Falconer's 



Tower. 

 H. A turreted projection upon the wall, built by the 1st 



Duke, now called Hotspur's Chair. [Tate I., 386]. 

 K. The Prudhoe Tower, built by the 4th Duke; begun 



in 1854. 

 L. "The new Lion Gate-House, through which lies the 



road to the Castle Gardens or Barneyside" [Tate I., 



386], (occupying the site of old buildings, demolished.) 

 T. The modern Terrace Wall, crowning the slope which 



faces the river. 



