GENERAL INDEX Abbreviation: K.A.O., Kent Archives Office

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GENERAL INDEX Abbreviation: K.A.O., Kent Archives Office Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 77 1962 GENERAL INDEX Abbreviation: K.A.O., Kent Archives Office. Abbotaridge Wateringe, Brenzett, map, Lindsey, 51; Lisle, 60; Lupus, 52; 1653, 180. Mablethorpe, 56; Malpas, 60; Man- Abergavenny, Barons, 48-62. ners, 54; Marmion, 66; Marshall, 61; Abergavenny, George, Lord, d. 1492, Matravers, 54; Mereworth, 61, 62; 57; George Nevill, 5th lord, d. 1525, Mildmay, 51; Montfort, 58; More, 50; 52; Henry Nevill, 6th lord, d. 1587, Morley, 52; Mortimer, 60; Mowbray, 54, 57. 54; Muschamp, 55; Neubourg, 60; Agriculture, Medway Towns, 1687- Nevill of Abergavenny, 56, 59, 61; 1783, 167-8. Newton (Cradock), 58; Norbury, 58; Allhallows, map, 1697, 180. Pakeman, 53; Parr, 56; Paulet, 51; Allington, map, 1678, 180. Perrott, 58; Persall, 58; Pigott, 48; Angell, arms of, 58. de la Pole, 67; Poynings, 51; Reyns- Anglo-Saxon: bronze mounts, 156-9; forth, 51; Roberts, 59; Roos of cemetery at Northfleet, 157. Kendal, 51, 54, 56; Russell, 55; Appledore, 63, 68, 69, 72; map, 1628, Sackville, 50; St. Amand, 57; St. 180. John, 51; St. Owen, 58; St. Quentin, Arms, heraldic: Angell, 58; Arundel, 66; Bancroft, 50; Sapcotts, 55; de 52, 54; Badsell, 59; Bamme, 49; Saye, 52; Scotland, 54; Sea, 149; Baynard, 59; Beauchamp, 57, 59, 60; Seases, 53; See of York, 55; Sher- Berkeley, 60; Beler, 53; Bernake, 52; bourne, 58; Sherington, 55; Sidney, Bitton, 58; Boteler, 58; Boys, 149; 49; Skelton, 51; Sowby, 53; Spencer, Bray, 57; Braybroke, 57; Brook 50; Staveley, 56; Sterne, 55; Sti- (Cobham), 57; Brotherton, 54; Calde- dolph, 59; Sudeley, 58; Swathinge, cot, 58; Cantelow, 60; Capdow, 53; 55; Tamworth, 53; Tateshull, 52; Carey, 50; Castelline, 48; Cavendish, Teye (Teyes), 60; Tiptoft, 53; 66; Cawne, 59; Cheddar, 58; Chester, Troutbeck, 50; Trussel, 61; Valence, Earl of, 52; Clare, 57, 59, 61; 61; Villiers, 53; Walcott, 48; Wallis, Clayton, 52; Clinton, 52; Cobham, 55; Walsingham, 49, 51, 53, 55; 57, 61; Cradock, 52, 58; Cromwell, Walworth, 59; Warenne, 52, 54, 57, 52; Crosier, 58; Culpeper, 59: D'Ab- 59, 61; Welnetham, 51; Wentworth, ernon, 58; Dalyngrigge, 61; Dela- 53; West, 60; Westmorland, 56; mare, 51, 60, 61; Delamore, 51; Woodville (Rivers), 54; Writtle, 49; De la Tour, 55; Dene, 58; Denny, 50, Wyse, 55; York, See of, 55. 53; Despenser, 53, 57, 59; Dryby, 52; Arms, heraldic, in Pluckley Church, 62. Dudley, 60, 61; England, 52, 54, 61; Arundel, arms of, 52, 54; Henry Fitz Eresby, 51; Fane, 56, 58, 59, 60; Alan, Earl of, 54; William, llth Fitzalan of Chin, 52, 54; Fitz Ellis, Earl, 1525, 52. 58; Fitzhugh, 66; Fitz Pernel, 60; Ash, deeds, K.A.O., 188 Fitzwilliam, 52; France, 52, 54; Ashford, map, 1699, 180; medieval Fransham, 66; Frauxmere, 55; Fur- pottery from, 40, 41. neaux, 56, 68; Game, 62; Gates, 63; Aylesford, Preston Hall, records, Gerold, 60; Gouston, 51; Gowsell, 63; K.A.O., 187. Greene, 66; Grey, 56, 60, 61; Greyley, 60; Guildeford, 60; Gurney, 68; Halliwell, 57; Hamelin, 62; Hamp- Bacheler-Russell MSS., K.A.O., 188. ton, 58; Hardreshull, 59; Harpetre; Baddlesmere, manor of, West Peck- 58; Harvey, 58: Hastings, 60, 61, ham, map, 1621, 183. Hausted, 61; Haut, 69; Hendley, 59, Badsell, arms of, 59. 60; Heringham, 65; Herbert, 51; Bagueley Hall, Cheshire, 34. Howard, 64; Horton, 52; Hussey, 51; Baker, Alan R. H.: Some early Kentish Ireland, 64; James I, 64; Jernegan, estate maps and a note on their 56; Kirkby, 53; de la Leke, 58; portrayal of field boundaries, 177-84, 227 GENERAL INDEX Ball, Beckford, 207. Boughton-under-Blean, 220 ; map, Bamme, arms of, 49. 1631, 180. Barfreston, 151. Bowes, William, 200. Banning, Oak-wood Hospital, 206. Boxley, map, 1697, 180. Barrett, Paul, 1676, 1; (Brid_ Boys, arms of, 149; John, 7, 14, 16, Barrett), Col., 25; Thomas, 1757,1, 2. 151; Thomas, c. 1600, 148; Thomas Bartholomew, J., 111. of Barfreston, 151; Thomas of Bartlett, D., Ill; R. G., 111. Blean, 151. Barton, Guston, map, 1640, 182. Braborn, manor of (=Manor of Hall), Battle Hall, Leeds, 36. Smeeth, map, 1656, 184. Bavor Marsh, Upchurch, map, 1593, Brasses, monumental, 148-55; Bay- 184. ham, Lamberhurst, 202-4; East Bayford Manor, Sittingbourne, map, Wickham, Bexley, 221. 1590, 184. Brasted, deeds and maps, K.A.O., 187. Bayham, Lamberhurst, monumental Bray, arms of, 57. brass, 202-4. Bridge, John, 220. Baynard, arms of, 59. Bridges (see also Brydges): Anne, Bearsted, maps, K.A.O., 188; parish 8-17; Edward, 17; Edward of records, K.A.O., 185. Maidstone, 1603, 6; Rev. John, 15; Beauchamp, arms of, 57, 59, 60. Mary, d. 1617, monumental brass Beckenham, map, 1623, 180. of, 153; Robert, 17. Beckley, 72. Brenchley, maps, 1603-41, 180. Bedford, Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of, Brents of Charing, 27. 55. Brenzett, maps, 1653, 180. Beler, arms of, 53. British Journal for the History of Belmont Park, deeds and records, Science, review, 223. K.A.O., 187. Broctonsmede, Charing, 27. Beltringe Farm, Yalding, map, 1656, Bromley, deeds, K.A.O., 187; monu- 184. mental brass, 152. Beltz, 17; George F., b. 1777, 7, 12. Brompton, Chatham, history of, 102. Benover, Burnt House, 34. Bronze Age sword from Strood, 207-8. Berkeley, arms of, 60. Brook Court Farm, Ditton, map, 1681, Bernake, arms of, 62. 181. Berry, H. A. N., 202. Brooke (Cobham), arms of, 67; George, Best, Thomas, brewer, 1711, 167. Lord Cobham, 66; Sir William, 1668, Bethersden, map, c. 1640, 180; maps, 68. K.A.O., 188. Brookland, maps, seventeenth cen- Bexley: Medieval Bexley, review, 221-2; tury, 180; maps, K.A.O., 188. parish records, K.A.O., 185. Broomfleld, deeds, K.A.O., 187; map, Biddenden, maps, 1666, 1689, 180; 1649, ISO; maps, K.A.O., 188. monumental brass from, 152. Brotherton, arms of, 54. Bilsington, map, 1653, 180. Broughton Manor, Charing, 27. Birchington, 15; map, 1688, 180. Brydges (see also Bridges): Ann Mary, Bishop, W. M., 187. b. 1799, 18-24; Anthony, 6; Anthony Bishops Waltham, medieval pottery Rokeby, b. 1803, 18, 25; Charles, 6; from, 41. Charlotte, 18; Edmund, 6; Edward, Bitton, arms of, 58. 2; Rev. Edward, 1789, 6; Edward Blackbrook, Wittersham, map, 1675, W. G., b. 1800, 18; Sir Egerton, 25; 184. Egerton Anthony, b. 1802, 18; Blaekwall, 67. Elizabeth Jemima, 1817, 17; Ellen, Black-wall Bridge, 73, 74. b. 1808, 18; Ferdinand Stanley, Bodesham, 136. b. 1804, 18; Frances Isabella, b. Bodiam, 65, 69, 73. 1810, 18; Jemima, 2; Jemima, m. Bonnington, map, c. 1652, 180. Edward Quillinan, 17, 19; John, Boteler, arms of, 58; William, of Baron Chandos, 1552, 6; John Eastry, 13; William Fuller, 1777- William Egerton, b. 1791, 17; 1845, 13, 14. Mary Jane, b. 1808, 18; Sir Samuel Boughton Malherbe, 137. Egerton, b. 1762, 1-3, 6, 7, 18; Boughton Monchelsea, Winch MSS., Thomas, b. 1789, 2. K.A.O., 186. Brydges-Barrett, Thomas, 17, 19. 228 GENERAL INDEX Buckingham, George Villiers, Duke of, Chatham, 160-76; Dock Road, origin d. 1628, 53, 54. of, 97; Dockyard, historic buildings, Buckland, map, 1631, 180. 101-3; Dockyard, inventory of, Buckland, manor of, Faversham, map, 1698, opp. 108; Dockyard records, 1623, 181. 1698, British Museum, 101; Hill Burham, court books, K.A.O., 187. House, 95-109; Globe Lane, 103; Buries, G., 111. Gun Wharf, 95-7, 102, 103, 107, 108; Burmarsh, maps, 1654, 180. map, 1657, 181; Marine Barracks, Burnt House, Benover, Yalding, 34. 95-7, 107-8; Melville Barracks, 103; Buildings, preservation of, 82 Melville Hospital, 103; probate Byrche, William D., c. 1800, 2. inventories, 160; St. Mary's Church, 96-8. Cheddar, arms of, 58. Oaiger, J. E. L., 199, 201. Chennells Brook, Horsham, 35, 36. Caiger, John E. L.: The Cheriton Bars, 64, 72. Brass at Darenth, 153-5. Chester, Earl of, arms of, 52. Caldecot, Arms of, 58. Chiddingstone, maps, 1600-90, 181; Calehill Manor, Little Chart, map, maps, K.A.O., 187. 1639, 181. Chilston, Boughton Malherbe, 137. Oamden family records, see Pratt Chingley, manor of, Goudhurst, map, MSS. 1622, 181. Camden, Marquess, 186, 202. Chislehurst, 36; education records, Campion MSS., K.A.O., 186. K.A.O., 186; map, c. 1680, 181. Campion, W. S., 186. Chislet, 15; map, 1663, 181. Cantelow, arms of, 60. Clare, arms of, 67, 69, 61. Canterbury, 13, 21, 22; Denhill, 1777, Clark, Grahame: Prehistoric England, 188; Prison, 206; Roman horse review, 223. deity at, 142-7; Royal Museum, 142; Clay pipes, see Pipes. St. Edmund Ridingate, 136, 138; Clayton, arms of, 52. Excavation Committee, 142; Hos- Clerke, William, memorial brass, 1612, pital of St. Laurence, 136-7; King's 152. School, 2; medieval pottery at Cliffe, map, 1692, 181. Tylers Hill, 40; Priory of St. Greg- Clinton: arms of, 62; Edward, Earl of ory, 137; St. Mary Bredin, 138; Lincoln, d. 1585, 52; Thomas, 3rd Samian Form 27 from, 202; Too H Earl, 64; William de, Earl of records, K.A.O., 186; Worthgate, 2. Huntingdon, 61. Capdow, arms of, 63. Clive, Lord, 3. Capel, deeds, K.A.O., 187; maps, Cobham: arms of, 57, 61; George K.A.O., 186. Brook, Lord, 56; map, 1641, 181; Carey, arms of, 50; Henry, Lord Roman villa, 219; Roman coin of Hunsden, 54; Sir John, d. 1559, 50, Carausius, 110, 116. 64. Combwell, manor of, Goudhurst, map, Carye, Edward, 1571, 88; Sir Phillip, 1621, 181. 1612, 88. Connolly, P. A., 111. Carson, R. A. G., Ill, 116, 124-6. Constant, Joan, 186, 216. Cary, Viscount Falkland, 88. Constant MSS., K.A.O., 186. Carved stalls, c. 1300, Preston, 77-82. Conyngham: documents relating to Cavel, Ralph, c. 1170, 137. Minster, K.A.O., 89; Marquis of, 89. Cavendish, arms of, 56. Cook, Norman, 159. Cawne, arms of, 69.
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  • Egerton House, Egerton, Kent Egerton House Reception Rooms
    Egerton House, Egerton, Kent Egerton House reception rooms. Previous owners of Egerton House include the Dering and Hussey families, Egerton House Road, with the current owner’s family having been in Egerton, Ashford, Kent, residence for over 60 years. TN27 9BD In addition to the principal house there is a cottage occupied by a secure tenant. A magnificent Grade II Listed period house of significant standing, in a The elegant façade and gracious entrance portico wonderful location with spectacular lead into a welcoming hall, from where all the main ground floor rooms can be accessed. A handsome views, now in need of modernisation library with intricate dentil cornicing and moulded and updating. door surrounds leads to the drawing room, a beautifully proportioned room with similarly fine Headcorn 5.5 miles, Ashford 10 miles, Maidstone cornicing and a delicately patterned plasterwork 12.5 miles, M20 (J8) 8.5 miles, Canterbury 19 miles ceiling. Large sash windows flood the room with light and there are two fireplaces. This room is Entrance hall | Drawing room | Sitting room utilised as a music room and has been used for Library | Kitchen/dining room | Utility room public recitals, with licensing for an audience of 80. Ground floor bedroom | Shower room Cloakroom | Extensive 3 room cellar The kitchen/dining room is at the centre of the Annexe: Sitting room | Kitchen house in the oldest part of the building. It has 2 Bedrooms | Bathroom a wonderful full height ceiling and a minstrel’s 1st floor: Sitting room | Kitchen | Cloakroom gallery running the width of the room at one end.
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    KE N T ARC H A E O LO G I C A L SO C I E T Y nnIssue numberee 67 wwss ll ee tt tt ee Winter r2005/6r Inside 2-3 KURG Library Notes GOING UNDERGROUND Tebbutt Research Grants KHBCRequire Recruits Letters to the Editor 4-5 What’s on 6-7 What’s on Happy Birthday CAT CATKITS 8-9 Notice Board 10-11 Bee Boles Cattle Droving 12-13 Wye Rural Museum YACActivities 14-15 Thanet Pipeline Microfilm Med Records New Books 16 Hunt the Saxons THE KENT UNDERGROUND RESEARCH GROUP HAVE SURVEYED SITES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY FROM ROMAN WELLS TO WORLD WAR TWO BUNKERS www.kentarchaeology.org.uk KE N T UN D E R G R O U N D RE S E A R C H GR O U P URG is an affiliated group of the KAS. We are mining historians – a unique blend of unlikely Kopposites. We are primarily archaeologists and carry out academic research into the history of underground features and associated industries. To do this, however, we must be practical and thus have the expertise to carry out exploration and sur- veying of disused mines. Such places are often more dangerous than natural caverns, but our members have many years experience of such exploration. Unlike other mining areas, the South East has few readily available records of the mines. Such records as do exist are often found in the most unlikely places and the tracing of archival sources is an ongoing operation. A record of mining sites is maintained and constantly updated as further sites are discovered.
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