Back up to speed now, thanks Caz
Going back to Bugbear's observations about the road and the stonework
Road is not tarmac'd, there are cobbled crossing points/routes, and there ARE kerbed pavements.
It's in an area with supplies of stone; while you might transport stone for the building itself, I would very strongly expect the wall around it to be local - and it's made of big blocks of stone.
Don't know how it would help, but is it possible that the two lampposts are therefore the oldeest items in the picture, i.e. erected before the road and the church wall? As one lamppost is inside the church grounds and the one on the street seems to have had the kerb built around it?
Perhaps there was a long time lapse between constructing the two parts (the back building first, then the tower building would be my guess - different window fashions), so the road/wall had to be remodelled to accomodate the new build?
Like I say, no idea how this might help!
Barbara
