Cambridge and its story With lithographs and other illus by Herbert Railton, the lithographs being tinted by Fanny Railton . Hall and Queens College side by side. And certainly it is sur-prising to notice how striking is the similarity of the two plans.The east and west position of the chapel at Haddon Hallhappens to be the reverse of that of Queens College, but withthat exception, and the position of the entrance gateway to thefirst quadrangle, the arrangement of the buildings in the twomansions is practically identical. The hall, buttery, andkitchen occupy in both the range of buildings betw

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Cambridge and its story With lithographs and other illus by Herbert Railton, the lithographs being tinted by Fanny Railton . Hall and Queens College side by side. And certainly it is sur-prising to notice how striking is the similarity of the two plans.The east and west position of the chapel at Haddon Hallhappens to be the reverse of that of Queens College, but withthat exception, and the position of the entrance gateway to thefirst quadrangle, the arrangement of the buildings in the twomansions is practically identical. The hall, buttery, andkitchen occupy in both the range of buildings between thetwo courts ; the private dining-room beyond the hall atHaddon is represented at Queens College by the fellowscombination room ; the long gallery in the upper court ofHaddon has more or less its counterpart at Queens in themasters gallery in the cloister court ; the upper entrance atHaddon is similarly placed to the passage to the old woodenbridge at Queens. The principal court of Queens was almost completed before the Wars of the Roses broke out. It is, says i66 % ^ 1 ?a. I ijj;-: I r- f rr> /..