The wing has been entered by a plain flat lintelled door in the north wall (Fig. 1563), over which is a window divided into four compartments by a moulded mullion and transom. This window would light the private room or gallery on the upper floor. A panel (Fig. 1564) below the window shows that the place was used as a burial vault, as it contains an inscription and two coats of arms. The inscription states that it is in memory of Patritus Agnew of Lochnaw, Earl of Wigton, and Margaret Kennedy, his spouse; A.D. 1644. The arms on the shields beneath are those of Agnew and Kennedy. [Illustration: FIG. 1563.--Leswalt Church. North Gallery.] [Illustration: FIG. 1564.--Leswalt Church. Panel over Door.] After the new church was erected the old one was used as the parish school, which accounts for a fireplace still visible in the east wall of the church. Fig. 1565 shows its present ruined condition. Before the Reformation the Church of Leswalt belonged to the Monks of Tungland, and in Episcopal times to the Bishop of Galloway. [Illustration: FIG. 1565.--Leswalt Church.] ST. COLM’S CHURCH, LONMAY, ABERDEENSHIRE. Only the merest fragment of this church now remains. Its dimensions can be determined as having been 62 feet in length by 15 feet 3 inches wide inside. Part of the west gable survives for a height of about 10 or 12 feet, with a small square-headed window. Nothing else is left but grass-covered ruins and fallen pieces of masonry. LOUDOUN CHURCH, GALSTON, AYRSHIRE.[244] This was originally a structure of the first pointed period, but it is now in a state of complete ruin, except the choir, which has been fitted up in the seventeenth century as a burial vault. The west gable stands nearly entire, but the side walls are completely demolished, except at the choir (Fig. 1566). The building is externally [Illustration: FIG. 1566.--Loudoun Church. Plan.] 64 feet long by 27 feet wide. The choir is about 14 feet 9 inches long, and is separated from the nave by a plain round arch 15 feet 6 inches wide (Fig. 1567). In the east wall (Fig. 1568) there are two pointed windows about 10 inches wide, with slight splays on the outside, and widely splayed inside (Fig. 1569), where they are finished with round arches. There are two set-offs on the east wall, and the same occur on the west wall. The structure has been greatly modified in the seventeenth century. The south doorway into the choir and the window, with [Illustration: FIG. 1567.--Loudoun Church. Chancel Arch.] [Illustration: FIG. 1568.--Loudoun Church. Elevation of East End.] panels and arms (Fig. 1570), are probably all insertions of that period, as also is the vault seen in the drawings. The ground has accumulated [Illustration: FIG. 1569.--Loudoun Church. Section, looking East.] [Illustration: FIG. 1570.--Loudoun Church. South Doorway, &c.] round the church so that the splayed base seen in Mr. Schultz’s drawings is now buried to the extent of about 2 feet.