Archaeologia Cantiana - On-line Index 2012 GENERAL INDEX TO VOLUMES CX 1992 ( 110 ) to CXX 2000 ( 120 ) Letter D Introduction This index covers volumes 110–112 and 114–120 inclusive (1992–2000) of Archaeologia Cantiana, volume 113 being the preceding General Index. It includes all significant persons, places and subjects with the exception of books reviewed. Volume numbers are shown in bold type and illustrations are denoted by page numbers in italic type or by (illus.) where figures occur throughout the text. The letter n after a page number indicates that the reference will be found in a footnote and pull-out pages are referred to as f – facing. Alphabetisation is word by word. Women are indexed by their maiden name, where known, with cross references from any married name(s). All places within historic are included and are arranged by . Places that fall within Greater London are to be found listed under their London Borough. Places outside Kent that play a significant part in the text are followed by their post 1974 county. Place names with two elements (e.g. East Peckham, Upper Hardres) will be found indexed under their full place name. T. G. LAWSON, Honorary Editor Kent Archaeological Society, February 2012

Abbreviations m. married Ald. Alderman E. Sussex East Sussex M.P. Member of Parliament b. born ed./eds. editor/editors Notts. Nottinghamshire B. & N.E.S. Bath and North East f facing Oxon. Oxfordshire Somerset fl. floruit P.M. Prime Minister Berks. Berkshire G. London Greater London Pembs. Pembrokeshire Bt. Baronet Gen. General Revd Reverend Bucks. Buckinghamshire Glam. Glamorgan Sgt Sergeant C Century Glos. Gloucestershire snr. senior C.A.T. Archaeological Hants. Hampshire Som. Somerset Trust Herefs. Herefordshire St Saint Caer. Caerphilly Hon. Honourable Staffs. Staffordshire Cambs. Cambridgeshire illus. illustrated Ven. Venerable Capt. Captain J.P. Justice of the Peace W. Mids. West Midlands Cllr. Councillor jnr. junior W. Sussex West Sussex Co. Company LBK Linearbandkeramik Warks. Warwickshire Col. Colonel Lincs. Lincolnshire Wilts. Wiltshire d. died Lt. Lieutenant Worcs. Worcestershire Derbys. Derbyshire Lt-Col. Lieutenant Colonel Yorks. Yorkshire

Dabbs (Dabs) Elizabeth, m. James Ruse 116 .223 James 111 .231 William 116 .223 Daborn, Robert 111 .219 Dabs see Dabbs daggers, Bronze Age 110 .404; 117 .147, 152, 153 , 154, 156 Dale, Dr – (C16) 112 .341 Dallison, Sir Max 119 .32 Dams, John 111 .195 Damsell, Sir William 119 .9, 12, 32, 37 Dance, M. 115 .32 Dane artillery battery 112 .57 Danes, raids by 110 .255, 260; 120 .52 Daniel, Glyn, on Medway megaliths 111 .111 Addington 111 .92 Chestnuts 111 .94 Coffin Stone 111 .83 Coldrum 111 .99; 118 .10, 14, 43 Kit’s Coty House 111 .78 Lower Kit’s Coty House 111 .82 Lower White Horse Stone 111 .87 Upper White Horse Stone 111 .89 Daras, Michael 118 .324 Darbishire Edward 119 .68n Rafe 119 .67n, 68n Darby, Simon 112 .249–50 Darell family 119 .226 Anne, m. William Wilkinson 111 .f185; see also Acworth; Horne Anthony 111 .f181, f185 Elizabeth see Gifford Sir James 111 .f185 John 111 .184, f185 Julian, m. John Dering 112 .299, 303, 304 Nicholas (C16) 111 .f185 Prebendary Nicholas (C17) 111 .f185 Thomasine 112 .210 William 112 .299 see also Dayrell Darent Valley settlement, Anglo-Saxon ( illus .) 110 .71–81 sewerage scheme 114 .25 villa sites 110 .71, 79–80; 115 .416 Darenth cemetery, Anglo-Saxon 110 .72–3, 75 church 119 .293, 303 estate, Anglo-Saxon 115 .135–7 Hilles, chapel 119 .307n manor 115 .137n villa, Romano-British 110 .79–80; 119 .161 watercress cultivation 120 .409 Dargate see under Hernhill Dark (Darke), Edward 111 .116 dark earth deposits Ash 112 .380 Canterbury 112 .362; 114 .457 Darke see Dark Darrell George 119 .27, 32, 37, 42n Hugh 119 .27, 32, 37, 42n Sir John 119 .236 Dartford 1660–1720, described 111 .113–21 assizes 119 .25 Beere family 119 .31 The Brent, spearheads 110 .70 Bull Hotel 117 .179 cemeteries, Anglo-Saxon 110 .76–7, 419 chandler 119 .66n church 111 .119–21; 119 .67n, 69n, 294, 303 clergy 110 .123; 111 .119 coastal survey 1566 112 .344–5, 352–3 Cocke Inn 111 .113, 115, 120 county attribution 112 .2 Cranford Mead, axe 110 .79 Darenth Road, pottery 119 .381 deanery of 119 .288 East Hill, Romano-British villa and cemetery 115 .416 farm of 1050–1189 117 .70 floods C17 111 .119 grammar school 111 .118 Great Queen Street, spindle whorl 110 .79 High Street, excavation 110 .419 Horsman’s Place 111 .113 house of correction 119 .18 inquisition 1469 119 .238n Littlebrook, Anglo-Saxon estate 115 .131n, 137–41, 150, 151 lordship of 119 .224, 225, 228 Lower Hythe Street, excavation 110 .419 Lowfield Street, fish market 117 .178 manor 117 .179 Manor House, excavation 110 .418–19 market house 111 .118 markets 1086–1350 117 .91, 94, 101 1700–1850 117 .173–4, 178–9, 184–5, 186 butter 111 .119 stall 114 .160 museum note from ( illus. ) 114 .438–9 survey 111 .204, 206 paper-making/mills 110 .124; 111 .115, 119 pest house 111 .117 petty sessions 110 .123 population 112 .15; 114 .18; 117 .178 priory 110 .418 shipping see coastal survey shop tax 117 .175 Spital Street brooch 110 .401, 402 , 403 excavation: interim report 110 .365, 418; report ( illus. ) 115 .413–29 Stafford lands 119 .225 Stanham 111 .118 The Swan 111 .115 troops billeted C18 120 .281 Watling Street, investigations 110 .419 Wellcome Chemical Works, Anglo-Saxon occupation 110 .80 Dartford District Archaeological Group excavations by 110 .375, 418–19 Under your Feet: The Archaeology of Dartford District , reviewed 112 .429–30 daub prehistoric 112 .377; 115 .298, 299 Bronze Age 114 .243, 247, 306 Bronze Age–Iron Age 116 .319; 119 .208 Iron Age 110 .397; 114 .463 Romano-British 119 .79 medieval 117 .216 Davey I.M. 112 .51; 113 .53 John Washington 112 .50 Thomas 112 .36n W. 112 .43 see also Davy Davi (moneyer) 110 .157 Davidson, R.T. 117 .167n Davies Lt-Col. Francis 110 .323 Jessica, on molluscs and small vertebrate remains from 119 .141–7 John, on a Roman silver coin from Ebbsfleet 115 .279 Ald. Thomas 118 .321 see also Davis Davington see under Faversham Davis Cllr. – (C19) 110 .338 Edmund Francis 120 .32–5, 39, 40 John 118 .303n Philip 118 .304 Robert 111 .264 William 120 .280 see also Davies Davison, Jno. 118 .321 Davy (Davye) Mistress – ( fl .1541) 119 .63 Dr John 120 .237, 242 Joseph 111 .163 see also Davey Dawson, William 115 .170 Dawtrey family 115 .158n Day, John 115 .406 Dayrell Margery see Horne Sir Thomas 111 .f185 see also Darell Deafoy, Revd – (C18) 116 .153 Deakin, – (C19–20) 111 .309 Deal account of 1730 112 .406–7 bank 112 .81–3 brewery 112 .85 castle 112 .116, 406 cemetery, Iron Age cremation 119 .381–9 church 112 .406–7; 115 .47; 117 .40n, 162n coach travel 112 .88 coin hoard, Celtic 120 .208, 226 emigration C19 112 .5 Golf Road, buried soils 115 .274 , Anglo-Saxon finds 119 .397 Horne family 114 .152 medicine C19 114 .22 Mill Hill, radiocarbon dates 118 .376–9 mount, Anglo-Saxon 114 .437 , 438 Neolithic sites 119 .272, 276 nonconformity 112 .334; 115 .10 population C19 118 .259–61 railway 117 .1, 7, 9 reservoir see under with Kingsdown Sandown castle 114 .326 sewerage scheme 114 .25 Sprukelham (Spruckelham) 115 .274; 120 .143 trade C19 118 .275 turnpike gates 117 .2, 4, 5, 7, 9–11 medicine C19 114 .22 population C19 118 .259–61 toll gate 117 .2, 3, 4, 5 Warden House School site, evaluation 117 .230 Deal spit 115 .242 , 243, 244 Dean see Dene Dean Street see under East Farleigh Deane see Dene death, causes of, Seal 112 .250–1 death rates C16–17 Seal, Kemsing & Ightham 112 .223–30 Sevenoaks and area 116 .226–8, 230, 240–2 C19–20 114 .18–26, 36–7 see also death, causes of; infant mortality Debbieg, Col. – (C18) 112 .67 Decaufour Revd – ( fl .1767) 118 .294n Daniel 112 .29; 116 .179; 118 .311 Deedes, William 110 .124 Deering see Dering defences see air raid shelter; artillery defences; barracks; ditches, military; fire control bunker; forts; Martello Towers; Royal Military Canal; Thames, river, defences; see also under Defiance 118 .281, 283 Defoe, Daniel, on Margate 111 .17, 21 Sandwich 118 .257–8 Wealden clothiers 112 .325, 329 Deighton, Elizabeth, ‘The Carmelite Friary at Sandwich’ 114 .317–27 Dela 117 .71n Delaware see under Brasted Dell family 112 .312 Delmar, James 112 .46 Delplangue, Pierre 118 .324 Delves, Sir George 119 .32, 38 demography, use of bones in study of 115 .355–6; see also birth rates; census returns; death rates; infant mortality; population Dene (Dean; Deane; Deyne) arms 111 .154 Isbell 110 .169–70 John a (d.1489) 110 .169–70 John de (C15) 110 .169 Margaret 110 .169 Phillip de 110 .169 Thomas 111 .115 deneholes see chalk pits/wells Denge, Aelfric de 112 .300 Dengemareis see Dengemarsh under Lydd Dengemarsh see under Lydd Dengemarsh family 112 .299–300 Denman Alice, m. Walter Swan 116 .259 William 116 .261 Denmark, Robert Sidney assigned to C17 111 .46–7 Denne (Denn) family 114 .162 – (C20) 111 .305 John 112 .332 S. 112 .154n, 157 Thomas (C17) 120 .101n Thomas (C18) 118 .321 Dennys, Sir Maurice 119 .32 Denson, John 118 .64–5 Denton see ; see also under Gravesend Denton with Wootton Denton by-pass: evaluation 112 .388, 389 , 390; field walking 110 .378 Rogers, Richard, of 119 .35 yeomanry C17 114 .153n Wootton, yeomanry C17 114 .153n Depham, Henry de 112 .266 Deptford (G. London) see under Lewisham Derby, earl see Stanley, Thomas Dering (Deering) family 111 .131, 135, 143, 153, f181, f184 arms 111 .154 , 155–6, 158–9, f184; 112 .303–8 early 112 .299–308 land ownership C19 118 .70 links with Clement family 115 .158 Agnes see Eton; Eyton Alexander 111 .160, f181, 182 Alexandra see Clitherow Alice (C16/17 daughter of Robert) 111 .f181 Alice (d.1618), m. George Scott 111 .f181, 182 Alice (C17 daughter of Finch), m. Augustus Caesar 111 .183, f184 Alice see also Bettenham Anne (Ann) (1605–8) 111 .f181 Anne (Ann) (b.1629), m. John Greys 111 .f184 Anne (Ann) (b.1651), m. Nicholas Hanbury 111 .f184 Anne (Ann) (C17), m. John Wolger 111 .f181 Anne (Ann) (C17 daughter of Finch) 111 .f184, 183 Anne (Ann) (d.1659 wife of Anthony of London) 111 .f184 Anne (Ann) see also Acworth; Ely; Wetherall; Whatman Anthony (b.1593) 111 .182, 183, f185 Sir Anthony (C16) 111 .159, f180, 182, 184 Anthony (d.1616 of Charing) 111 .159–60, 161, f181, 182–3, f185; 112 .304, 306–7 Sir Anthony (d.1636) 119 .32 Anthony (b.& d.1637) 111 .f184 Anthony (d.1654 son of Robert) 111 .f184 Anthony (d.1683 son of Finch) 111 .161, 183, 184, f184 Bathsheba 111 .f184 Bennet, m. John Johnson 111 .183, f184 Brent (1599–1645) 111 .161, 162–3, 164, f181, 183–4, f184, 189–90 Brent (b.1643) 111 .f184 Cassandra 112 .302 Catherine (Katherine), m. Thomas Stephens 111 .183, f184 Cecilia see Lascelles Charles 120 .94 Cholmeley Charles William 112 .301 Christine see Haute Christopher 111 .144, f181 Clara, m. Edward Drayner 111 .f181, 182 Dorothy (b.1608), m. Thomas Hooker 111 .f181 Dorothy (C17), m. Robert Whitworth 111 .f184 Edward (?C14) 112 .302 Edward ( fl .1364) 112 .302 Sir Edward Bt. 111 .158, f181, f185; 112 .299 Edward (C16/17 of Boughton Malherbe) 111 .f181, f185 Sir Edward Bt. (b.1602) 111 .f181, 182; 112 .299, 304, 307; 120 .85 Edward (b.1607 son of Finch) 111 .161, 183, f184 Edward (b.1633/4 White Ned) 111 .f185 Edward (b.1640) 111 .f184 Edward (C17 of Chalk) 111 .f185 Edward (C17 son of Robert) 111 .f181 Edward (d.1808) 111 .253 Sir Edward Chomley (C19) 111 .253 Eleanor see Dyke Elizabeth (d.1562) 111 .f181 Elizabeth (b.1587), m. John Somers 111 .182, f185 Elizabeth (C16/17 daughter of George) 111 .f181 Elizabeth (b.1606 daughter of Nicholas) 111 .f181 Elizabeth (b.& d.1606) 111 .f184 Elizabeth (b.1633 daughter of Brent) 111 .f184 Elizabeth (C17), m. Henry Wotton 120 .84 Elizabeth (C17), m. Isaac Bargrave 120 .84–5 Elizabeth see also Bowman; ; Hepden; Horne; Wotton Finch (1620–1) 111 .f184 Finch (d.1625 of Charing) 111 .158, 160–2, f181, 182, 183–9, f184 Finch ( fl .1679) 111 .f184 Frances (b.1638 daughter of Brent) 111 .163, f184 Frances (d.1627 daughter of Finch) 111 .183, f184 Frances (d.1643 daughter of Edward), m. Richard Wilkinson 111 .f185 George 111 .160–1, f181, 182 Grace see Hayes; Knight Henrietta see Nevill Henry 111 .f184 Isabel see Barton James (C15) 112 .303 James (b.1608) 111 .f181 Jane (C16) 111 .f181 Jane (b.1604) 111 .f181 Jane see also Bradshaw; Lambert Joan (C15), m. William Pettit 112 .303 Joan (C17–18), m. Lawrence Rayner 111 .f184 Joan see also St Leger John (C13) 112 .300, 301 Sir John (d.1364 of Westbrooke) 112 .302 John ( fl .1385) 112 .301 Sir John (?C14) 112 .302 John (d.1425 of Westbrooke) 112 .302, 303–5 John (?C15 of Westbrook) 111 .158 John (d.1517 of Surrenden) 112 .299, 303 John (d.1550 of Pluckley) 111 .152, 159, f180–1, 182; 112 .299 John (C16 of Egerton) 111 .f181; 112 .299 John (C16–17 son of George) 111 .f181 John (b.1610 son of Finch) 111 .161, 183, f184 John (1635–84 son of John) 111 .f184 John (b.1641 son of Brent) 111 .f184 John (C17 son of Anthony) 111 .161, f181, 182 John ( fl .1786) 119 .351 John (C18 son of Henry) 111 .f184 John Charles (C20) 112 .299 Joyce 112 .302 Judith (b.1635) 111 .f184; see also Leigh Julian see Darell Margaret (d.1590), m. William Seager 111 .f181 Margaret (C17 daughter of Finch), m. John Pym 111 .f181, 183, f184 Margaret see also Brent; Cox Margery see Surrenden Maria, m. Edward Farnham 111 .f181 Mary (C16–17), m.1 Edward Catlyn, m.2 – Chasley 111 .f181, 182 Mary (C16–17 daughter of Finch), m. Henry Field 111 .183, f184 Mary (C16/17 daughter of George) 111 .f181 Mary (b.1627 daughter of Brent) 111 .f184 Mary (C17 daughter of Robert) 111 .f184 Mary see also Beauchamp; Poore Nicholas (?C15 of Rolvenden) 111 .159; 112 .304, 306 Nicholas (1562–1640) 111 .f181, 182, 184, f185 Richard ( fl .1311) 112 .300, 301 Richard ( fl .1357) 112 .301 Richard (C14) 112 .302 Richard (C14 of Hayton) 112 .302 Richard (C15 husband of Agnes) 112 .301, 303, 306 Richard (C15/16) 111 .f181 Sir Richard (C16) 115 .167n Sir Richard (C16 of Pluckley) 111 .159, f181; 112 .299, 304; 119 .32, 38 Robert (C16–17) 111 .f181, 182 Robert (d.1648 of London) 111 .158, 161, f184 Robert (C17 son of Finch) 111 .183 Robert (C17 son of Robert) 111 .f184 Sarah see Goldiken Susan see Merryweather Susanna see Mordaunt Thomas (C14) 112 .301 Thomas (C14–15 of Dengemarsh) 112 .301–2 Thomas (b.1598) 111 .f181 Thomas (d.1613 of Lenham) 111 .f181, 182 Thomas (b.& d.1632) 111 .f184 Thomas (C17 son of Edward of Boughton Malherbe) 111 .f185 William (C14 of Petworth) 112 .306 William (C15/16) 115 .159, 167n William (b.1599) 111 .f181 William (C16) 111 .f181 William (C17) 111 .f181, 182 Dering Pionius 112 .300 Derry (N. Ireland), bishop see Bramhall, John deserted and shrunken villages Ebony 110 .61–3 Old Romney 114 .329 Sprukelham 115 .274; 120 .143 Desmaretz, Capt. – (C18) 112 .66–7 Detling Corbier Hall 119 .205 Thurnham Romano-British villa, excavations 119 .201, 202–4 , 205 Detsicas, A.P. dedication to Allen Grove 111 .xiv obituary 119 .428–30 book reviews by 110 .425–7; 112 .424–5, 429–30, 436–7; 114 .473–4, 479–80; 115 .483–4, 490– 1; 117 .266–7 Deverel see Everel Devereux, Robert, Earl of Essex 111 .44 Deviock Elizabeth 111 .157 John 111 .157 William 111 .157 Devon earls of see Courtenay, Hugh; Courtenay, John markets 117 .89 Dewke see Duke Dews, Nathan 120 .281–2 Deyne see Dene diarrhoea 114 .18, 19 diary, Allen Grove 111 .281–329; see also travel diaries diatom analysis, Wantsum Channel ( illus. ) 115 .313–18 dice, Anglo-Saxon 110 .116 Dickens, Charles 120 .242, 393–6 A Tale of Two Cities 120 .393, 394–5 Dickeson, Sir Richard 112 .311; see also Dickson; Dixon Dickinson, Brenda, on potter’s stamp from Ebbsfleet 110 .300 Dickson, John 111 .114; see also Dickeson; Dixon Dickson’s Corner see under Worth diet 116 .151; 118 .69–70 Digby, Lord 120 .103n Digges (Diggis) – (C17–18) 116 .8 Agnes, m. William Brent 111 .f180 Isabel 119 .176 John (C15) 119 .231 John (C15/16) 111 .f180 Diggle, Sid 111 .308 Digwell, Sir Basil 115 .30–1 Diligence 111 .27 diphtheria 114 .19 D’Ipre family, arms 111 .154 discs Anglo-Saxon bone 110 .114 copper alloy 114 .173; 115 .476 shale 118 .356 , 357 medieval/post-medieval, lead 115 .280 disease see Black Death; cancer; cholera; diarrhoea; diphtheria; epidemics; hydrocephalus; hyperostosis frontalis interna; leprosy; malaria; marsh fever; Paget’s disease; pathology; plague; smallpox; tuberculosis; typhoid dispensaries 114 .23 ditches, military 116 .310 Ditton church 112 .106; 119 .294, 303 quarry 112 .100 Dive Anthony 114 .153 Jacob 114 .153 Diviciacus, King 120 .210 Dixie Georgina, m. Cecil Forester 120 .38 Sir Wolstan 120 .38 Dixon Henry 116 .108 Nicholas 111 .114 see also Dickeson; Dickson Dobbs, – (C19) 118 .303n dockyards see Chatham; Deptford; Isle of Grain; Northfleet; Portsmouth; Sheerness; Woolwich; see also shipbuilding Doddington Peirce family 111 .164, 168, f199 sarsen stones 111 .109 Sayer, John, of 111 .f198 Dode see under Snodland Dodgson, – (C20) 111 .171 dog whippers, Dartford 111 .114 Doge, Hamo 114 .196, 198 Doget John 119 .66n Thomas 119 .66n Dolly see under Tonge Dolman, Thomas 114 .150 Domesday survey markets and fairs 117 .84–5, 87 renders 117 .73–6 domestic servants, Sandwich 118 .285 Donald, Archie, The Posts of Sevenoaks in Kent. An Account of the Handling and Transportation of the Written Communication of Sevenoaks District (Westerham to Wrotham, Biggin Hill to Edenbridge) on the Road to Rye and Hastings AD 1085 to 1985/6 , reviewed 112 .425–9 donkey stones see boundary stones donkeys 111 .41 Donne, Charles 111 .213 Dorant Edward 111 .f180 Isabel, m. Roger Brent 111 .f180 Dorman Ann, m. Edward Hasted 110 .121–2; 120 .316 Dorothy 110 .122 John 110 .122 Thomas (C18) 110 .122 Thomas (of Canterbury) 112 .51, 53 Ald. Thomas (of Sandwich) 110 .158, 159; 118 .287 Dorset duke of see Sackville, Lionel Cranfield earls of see Sackville, Thomas marquesses of see Beaufort, Edmund; Beaufort, John; Grey, Thomas Doshuston, William 111 .157 Dotts & Son (clockmakers) 110 .350 Douglas James 111 .60, 73, 76, 79, 80–1, 111; 120 .323 Revd James 120 .306 Doulton, ceramic medallion makers 110 .352 dovecotes Appledore 112 .294 Great Chart 116 .38, 42, 44, 53 Hollingbourne 116 .37, 39–40 Little Chart 116 .40 Westwell 116 .37 Wricklemarsh 110 .165 Dover A20, sewers project, excavations 110 .357–9; 112 .365–7 abbey see under ; see also St Martin’s Priory Archcliffe Fort, excavation 110 .358–9 base cup, Anglo-Saxon 120 .306 bishops see Ingworth, Richard; Rogers, Richard boat, Bronze Age ( illus. ) 112 .368–72 Boldware Gate, excavations 110 .357–8; 112 .366–7 Buckland cemetery, Anglo-Saxon 114 .454–6 church 117 .162n Frogenhall family 119 .232 Butchery Gate 112 .366, 367 Camden Cresent, No.10 120 .393 castle abbot of Faversham imprisoned at 111 .214 Bargrave, Thomas, imprisoned at 120 .102n building stone 112 .102, 104, 106, 111–12, 120 Cinque Port records 115 .404 constables 114 .317; 119 .186n defences, post-medieval 116 .291 governor 111 .54 lieutenants: C14 112 .302; C15 119 .241n; C16 111 .152, f180; 114 .414–16; 115 .167 marshall 119 .237 plot to take 1644–5 110 .4 Quakers imprisoned 115 .10, 16 St Mary-in-Castro 112 .104–5 stewardship of 115 .174 warden 111 .214 Castle Street, observations 116 .321 Charlton, church 117 .162n charters 119 .20 churches St Bartholomew 117 .167 St James 115 .55, 68 St Martin (minster) 114 .57, 81 St Martin-le-Grand: Canterbury, given to 118 .80; churchyard 112 .312; excavations 110 .366, 368 , 369; 114 .54, 57 St Mary 112 .309–15, 316 St Mary-in-Castro 112 .104–5 St Peter 112 .105 see also meeting house clergy C17 112 .312 C19 112 .310; 117 .167n C20 112 .314 coach travel 112 .88 coastal survey 1566 112 .343–7 Connaught Hall 112 .373 Cowgate, cemetery 112 .313 custom house 120 .396 Customs Farmers 116 .294, 295, 298–9, 301, 302 customs house, recording 110 .358 defences 112 .399; see also Boldware Gate; Butchery Gate; forts; walls Dickens, Charles at 120 .393–5 Dour valley, excavations 110 .357–8 entrepôt 1637–40 116 .293–303 farm of 1050–1189 117 .70, 71, 72–4, 77 fishing trade 116 .296–7 Fishmonger’s Lane, excavations 110 .358 Flying Horse Lane bridge 110 .358 forts Classis Britannica II : East Gate House, excavations 112 .399, 400 ; excavations ( illus. ) 114 .54–6, 58–68, 85 Saxon Shore, excavations ( illus .) 114 .54, 55–7, 64–80, 85 Fox’s Bakery site 114 .54 Grand Shaft, excavations 114 .460 Granville Street, evaluation 116 .321 harbour Romano-British 112 .367, 368 ; 114 .53 , 55 Anglo-Saxon 114 .80 medieval 112 .102 Ladywell Car Park, observations 116 .321 Limekiln Street, clay pipe workshop 110 .358 Maison Dieu hospital grants market 117 .100 Royal Navy Depot 112 .373 watching brief and observations 114 .460; 116 .321 Maison Dieu House, watching brief 112 .373–4 market 114 .162; 117 .99 medicine 114 .22 meeting house 114 .2 museum 111 .204, 206, 209; 112 .373 nonconformity see Quakerism pier 112 .116 Pier House 120 .395–6 population 112 .15; 114 .18, 20 prison ( see also Grand Shaft) 112 .373 Quakerism 112 .322, 327, 332, 334, 336; 115 .2, 8, 10–11 Royal Navy Depot 112 .373–4 Royal Victoria Hospital, fieldwork 112 .374–5; 114 .460; 116 .321 St Martin’s Priory church 114 .57 cult 119 .180 possessions 110 .50, 54; 112 .292, 297; 118 .80 Ship Hotel 120 .394–6 shipping see coastal survey South Lines Gun Battery, excavations 110 .359 Town Hall, watching briefs 112 .371–4 turnpike to Sandwich 1833–1874 117 .1–11 walls, excavations 110 .357–8; 112 .366–7 water pipeline, watching brief 116 .339 water supply 114 .24 Western Heights Barracks, evaluation 110 .370 excavations 110 .358; 112 .399 ‘White Cliffs Experience’ excavations on site of 1988–91 ( illus. ) 114 .51–148 museum 111 .209 Wyke 114 .80 yeomanry 114 .151 Dover Archaeological Advisory Board 114 .51 Dover Archaeological Committee 114 .54 Dover Archaeological Group 115 .246; 119 .45; 120 .54, 107 Dover Archaeological Rescue Unit 112 .310 Dover and Deal Railway 117 .7 Dover Express 112 .311 Dover Turnpike 112 .85 Dowell (Dowle) Frances see Clarke Thomas 110 .12 Thomas jnr. 110 .12 Dowker G., map by 114 .1, 2 John 112 .413 Dowle see Dowell Dowling, Mary 116 .159 Downe (G. London) see under Bromley Downe, John 111 .231 Downes, David, Ash – An East Kent Village , reviewed 120 .422–4 Dowton, W. 118 .314 Doyle John 115 .32, 35 Thomas 119 .32, 37 Drainer, Justice 111 .128 Drake, Sir Francis 111 .161, f181, 264, 266, 270 Drakes Agnes see Brograve Richard 111 .f180 Draper Gillian ‘The First Hundred Years of Quakerism in Kent’ (Part I) ( illus. ) 112 .317–40 ‘The First Hundred Years of Quakerism in Kent’ (Part II) 115 .1–22 Henry 111 .113 Dr Peter 111 .302 Walter 117 .13, 16 Drawbridge, John 111 .f180 Drayner Clara see Dering Edward 111 .f181, 182 Drayson, J.C. 118 .275 dress hooks Anglo-Saxon 117 .248 , 250 post-medieval 110 .229 , 231 Drewett, P. 118 .43; 119 .190 Drogheda, earls of 111 .f180 droveways Bronze Age 114 .363, 406–8 Romano-British 119 .320–1, 335 Drummond, Miss – (C20) 111 .305 Drury, – (C19) 116 .158 Dryer, John 114 .320, 323 Dryhill see under Chevening Dryhtwald 115 .143 Dryland Christine see Haute John 119 .32 Reynold 112 .303, 305 Dubnovellaunos 120 .212–13 Ducarel, Andrew Coltee 110 .127; 111 .5; 120 .315 Dudley family 115 .158 Edmund 115 .158–9, 160 Jane see Guildford Sir John 115 .169, 171 John, Earl & Duke of Northumberland 111 .44 Mary, m. Henry Sidney 111 .44 Robert, Earl of Leicester 111 .44, 45; 115 .392; 119 .28 Duffen, Edward 111 .115 Dugdale, W., on commissions of sewers 116 .93–4, 96–8 Dugman, Thomas 118 .302n Duke (Dewke) Sir Edward (C17) 111 .266 Edward (C17) 116 .108 John 111 .175, 176 Duke of Gloucester 111 .27 Duke of York 111 .27 Dulzmaisnil, William de 117 .72n Dumbreck, W.B. 111 .261 Dumnobellaunos 120 .212 Dumpton see under Broadstairs and St Peters Dumville, D.N., English Caroline Script and Monastic History: Studies in Benectinism A.D. 950–1030 , reviewed 112 .430–1 Dunant, Stephen 116 .180 Duncan, Capt. – (C18–19) 115 .445 Duncombe, Revd – ( fl .1767) 118 .294n Dundane, Thomas 118 .324 Dundas Henry, Viscount Melville 120 .161 Robert 120 .161 Dundle see under Lamberhurst Dunedin, bishop see Nevill, S.T. Dungey, J. 110 .147 Dunk, John 112 .323 Dunkin, E.H.W. on Medway megaliths 111 .68, 73, 101, 111 Addington 111 .91 Chestnuts 111 .93–4 Coffin Stone 111 .83 Coldrum 111 .96–7; 118 .4–7, 42 Kit’s Coty House 111 .76 Lower Kit’s Coty House 111 .81 Lower White Horse Stone 111 .86–7 Warren Farm 111 .84 visits Springhead 117 .62 Dunkirk birth rates 114 .27 evaluation and excavation 119 .374 Dunkirk (France), trade 116 .293–303 Dunn, will of 115 .123, 124 Dunstan, St, Archbishop of Canterbury 112 .356; 115 .139–40; 118 .182 Dunton, Eliza 119 .176 Dunton Green brickyard 120 .197 coins, Anglo-Saxon 117 .251 martingale, medieval 117 .257 Polhill cemetery, Anglo-Saxon 110 .72 railway tunnel 120 .190, 198, 200, 201 stirrup mount, late Anglo-Saxon 117 .256 , 257–8 Durden, Theresa, on flint from St Paul’s Cray 117 .217 Durham (Co. Durham), bishops see Flambard, Ranulph; St Calais, William of Durham Elizabeth see Seager Rainborn 111 .f181, 183, 184 Durnell, John 111 .181 Durr, Peter 119 .63 Durtnell, William 111 .115 Dutch Raid 1667 112 .55–6, 57; 114 .39–50 Dutto, M. 111 .111; 118 .15, 43 Dyer Henry, seal of 110 .407 , 413 James, Hillforts of and Wales , reviewed 110 .427 Dyke family 115 .158 Constance, m. John Goring III 115 .159 Eleanor, m. William Dering 115 .159 Elizabeth, widow of Henry Dyke, m.2 Nicholas Hussey, m.3 Ralph Massey 115 .159; see also Goring Henry 115 .159 Thomas 115 .159 Dymchurch County Primary School, evaluation 116 .321 Marshalls Bridge, earthwork survey ( illus. ) 116 .72–6, 88 parish boundaries 116 .74 Sheephouse Field, earthwork survey 116 .76, 77 , 78–9 Tilby property 114 .154 yeomanry 114 .153n