Built in J Collt>C.Tor of Poor Rate~, A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Built in J Collt>C.Tor of Poor Rate~, A 610 ~ALTWOOD. KENT. • Pqblic Elementary School (mixe-d & ipfanh), built in j Collt>c.tor of Poor Rate~, A.ssistan~ Overseer, Clerk te l85~ & enlarged in 1882, for 150 children; average Parish Council & Parochial Committee9 Fre«terib W. attendance, I35; \Valtt'r Richard James, master Butler, Bunk buildings, Hythe Railway Station, Sandling Junction, James Charmu. !!lt::ttion master S.ALTWOOD. King ~Irs. Carn-Brae File l\Iary (Miss), sclfool, Stone house ,PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Lant'aster George, Fairall Fuller Charles, steward t~ Berberi Leney Alfred Charles, The Garden William Deedes esq. &; Rtr. Hod Bennett ~1rs. The White ,house Longley Edwin A. North vit>w Laurence Hardv P.C.,)l.P. Sa.ndling Brown Thomas, Patcham Martin Corn. George Waiter Howard Gower Samuel, blacksmith & builder Calverlev Mrs. Clontarf • R.N. Brockland Hammond EI.-anor Ann (.:\Irs. ).Castle Carr Thomas Arthnr,Balgowan house M.-ssenge H. R. New,~ome hotel Cobb C. W. Hill house :\loffa tt ~fiss, Dal vene ~'!iller Leonard.. confectioner Coysh :Miss, Rosedene Murray A.Hallam,Home frm.Sandling Moore Herbert, draper Croft James, Ivydene Otton ~Irs. Pinco valla Owen Clllule;;, butcher Deedes Lt. Wyndham H. Saltwood Peirson Mrs. The Haven Phillip;; David, apartments, J F~ castle Reddaway Ernest John, Hillhurst Vi~w villa;; Deedes Miss, Castle lodge Ryan Thomas Edward, Sonthill Reading Room & Club (W. R, 1Jeedes Mrs. Saltwood castle Smith Edward, Rosemt>ad sec) Denne :\Iiss, Little Dene Stair .Alfred, The Croft Saltwood Cricket Club (W. R. James, Denne Miss Amy, Mead cottage Stigand Miss, Elmlea sec) Eddis A. E. The Rood Tolpntt Harry Sankey, Deepdene Spratt 'Valter, groct>.:.- Fuller Charles, Sandling l'roup :Miss, High Meadow Stickells Thos.frmr.Bartholomew frm •Galpin Rev. Canon Arthur John D.D. Twist )Irs. King.~ton Straughan Chas. shopkpr.& post off (rector), The Rectory Tylden Brig.-Gen. Wm. Broclihill pk Turner George, fly propriet{)f Gully Miss, Springville Usher Mrs. Bullaceton Usher Charles, fly proprietor Gunn Mrs. The Brae W a tson Mrs. Grinkle White Charles, greengrocer Hardwick Capt. P. E. (adjutant 3rd Willcocks Frederick, The Firs Wood J ames E. fly proprietor Surrey Yeomanry TerritorialForce), Worsell Ernest, boot repairer Slavbrook COMMERCIAL. • Young .A.rthur, gardener Hardy Rt. Hon. Laurence M.P., Bla('kmore Mabel (~Iiss), private M.A., D.L., J.P. Sandling park; school, C:~stle view PEDLINGE. & 42 Lownde-s square & Carlton & Byford Julia (Miss), apartments, Couran Col. George Oxford & Cambridge clubs, London Grasmt>re COMliiERCUL. SW Chittenden Mrs. aparts . .Ambleside Day Francis William, farmer Heritage Edwin, Red Beeche,; 1 C'lar·k William, ~racer Else William, farmer Hodgson Harris George, St. Peters j Colt>man Frede\>ic Jn.frmr.Grange fro Miller William, market gardener Hoop er Mrs. The Nurses' house File John.grazier & farmer, Stone fm Springett Richd. J. farmer,Court fm SANDGATE is a town and bathing place and parish, cattle trough was presented in 1877 by the late Lieut. at the foot of an extensive range of hills facing the Col. William Wheatley J.P. of Endcliffe House, Sand· French coast, of which, under favourable conditions, it gate. The "James Morris Dwellings'' were erec~d in commands a clear view, and has a terminal station (near 1875 for the poor by James :Monis esq. The numerolli Seabrook) on a branch line of the South Eastt>rn and local charities are supported entirely from voluntary Chatham railway from Sandling Junction. Sandgate is subscriptions. 'l'he dispensary, established in I&44o j1 about a mile and a half west from Folkestone, 15 south. also snpported by voluntary contributions, and main., east from Ashford, 17 south from Canterbury, 8~ south- tains a district nurse. There are also several .con~ west from Dover and 69 from London, in the Eastern valt>'lcent homt>s and sanatoria. Sandgate Castle, bllilli division of the county, lathe of Shepway, hundred of by Henry VIII. in I539· was visited by Queen Elizabeth Folkestone, Folkestone petty sessional division and county in Aug-ust, 1573; in r8o6 the castle underwent con· court district, Elham union, rural deanery of Elham and sid.-rable a-lterations m order to rend~r it serviceable archdeaconry of Canterbury, and was governed by a in case of invasion; these changes, however, entirely Local Board of Health, formed in rBso, until the estab- dt>stroyt>d all traces of its original form, and it is now lishment of the Urban District Council of nine mPmbers, little more than a Martello tower; it is open during the under the provisions of the "Local Government Act, s!'a~wn to visitors at a small charge. :1894 " (56 and 57 Vict. c. 73). The area of the civil parish is 273 acres; rateable In pursuance of the "Local Government Act, 1894" value, £13,721; the population in 1911 was 2,367, iD.­ (56 and 57 Vict. c. 73), by an Order of the County clusiYe of thP 73I officers and soldiers and 147 other Council, which came into operation Nov. 20, 1894, the inmates of Shorncliffe camp (including hospital), and Urban District comprises the civil parishes of Sandgatr 70 in Grosvenol' House Sanatorium. The remaindel' of and Folkeo;to.ne-next-Sandgate. the troops of the camp is given with Cheriton, which An efficient system of drainage has been carried out total 2,209 oftlcers and men, and other inmates, 548. and an abu'ldant supply of water furnished from the The area of Urban District is 430 acres; assessable Honywood springs; the town is lighted with gas by the value, £r8,634; the population in 19II, 2,827, viz.;­ Folkestone and Hythe Gas Companies, and with electric Sandg-ate, 2,367 ; Folkestone-next-Sandgate, 46o. light by the Folkestone Electric Co. Limited; the eccle- VPrg.-r, St. Paul, Waiter Epps, School House west. siastical parish was formed January 31, IB54, from the SHORNCLIFFE, in this parish, is one of the mon civil paril'hes of Cheriton and Folkestone; between the important military stations in the kingdom; the camp, town and Seabrook the sea wall forms a pleasant pro- permanently re-established in 1854 ()n an elevated and menade. extensive plateau above the town, overlooking the aea. The church of St. Paul, built about I83o, is of brick forms three sides of a square and is arranged for several with facings of Kentish ragstone, in a debased style of thousand troops: there are detached blocks of modem Gothic, and has a turret containing one bell: in 1876 it brick buildings, including officers' quarters and me!ISes. was resented, both aisles new roofed and two memorial married men's quarters, schools, a church, a Catholio windows inserted, and in r889 it was restored: there chap£>1 erected in 1894 and dedicated to the Holy Name. are 750 sittings, about half being free. The register libraries and recreation rooms, two Church institutes dates from the year 1854· The living is a vicarage, net and a hospital. yearly value, derived from pew rents, £,170, with re11i- Post, T. & M. 0. & Telephonic Express DeliveJ1 dence, in the gift of the vicar of Folke11tone, and held Office, High street (letters should have Kent added). since 1910 by the Rev. Tufnell CowpPr Alliston Barrett -Thomas Hall, postmaster. Letters arrive at 1 a.m. M.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge. The Congregational 12 noon & 6 p.m. ; 10.30 a. m. (for callers only) f dis- chapei. built in 1905, is of Kentish rag, and will seat patches at g, 9· IS, ro.45, II k 11.40 a. m. & 12.30• 300; attached is a schoolroom, and there is also a 3· 15, 6. IS, 7 (local to Folkestone), 7.5o (Continent-al} WPsleyan chapel, erected in rgoo. & Io p.m. ; sunday11, 10 p.m. only The Volunteer Fire Brigade was established Octobt>r, Wall Letter Boxes, cleared about six to eight times daily 1882; the station, at 51 High street, was opened in Post, T. & M. 0. Sub-Office, Shorncliffe Camp.-Loui• 1884. Two Masonic Lodges (Castle 1,436 and Amherst Thomas Herwig, ~ub-postmaster. Letters thro~ 266 MMM) are held here. The Kent Cyclist Battalion Folkestone delivered at 7 & 11.30 a.m. & 5·30 p.m. 7" (H Co.) Territorial Force occupy the old National sundays, 1 a.m.; dispatched at S·45• 8.15, 9·50 • schools, erected in 1845 from designs by Mr. E. Gotto: II.SO a.m. & 3; 5.3o- & 8.45 p.m.; sunday, 8.45 p.m.'Jl the building comprises an excellent drill room, armoury, parCP-1& delivered & di!;patched !lame times t't gun -shed and dwelling- rooms for the instructor. Here Camp Wall Letter Boxes, cleared five times dti13' ani is a coastguard statio'l. A drinking fountain with once on sunda; .
Recommended publications
  • The Reign of King Henry II of England, 1170-74: Three Minor Revisions
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1-1-2001 The reign of King Henry II of England, 1170-74: Three minor revisions John Donald Hosler Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Recommended Citation Hosler, John Donald, "The reign of King Henry II of England, 1170-74: Three minor revisions" (2001). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 21277. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/21277 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The reign of King Henry II of England, 1170-74: Three minor revisions by John Donald Hosler A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Major: History Major Professor: Kenneth G. Madison Iowa State University Ames~Iowa 2001 11 Graduate College Iowa State University This is to certify that the Master's thesis of John Donald Hosler has met the thesis requirements of Iowa State University Signatures have been redacted for privacy 111 The liberal arts had not disappeared, but the honours which ought to attend them were withheld Gerald ofWales, Topograhpia Cambria! (c.1187) IV TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE. INTRODUCTION 1 Overview: the Reign of Henry II of England 1 Henry's Conflict with Thomas Becket CHAPTER TWO.
    [Show full text]
  • Colleague, Critic, and Sometime Counselor to Thomas Becket
    JOHN OF SALISBURY: COLLEAGUE, CRITIC, AND SOMETIME COUNSELOR TO THOMAS BECKET By L. Susan Carter A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of History–Doctor of Philosophy 2021 ABSTRACT JOHN OF SALISBURY: COLLEAGUE, CRITIC, AND SOMETIME COUNSELOR TO THOMAS BECKET By L. Susan Carter John of Salisbury was one of the best educated men in the mid-twelfth century. The beneficiary of twelve years of study in Paris under the tutelage of Peter Abelard and other scholars, John flourished alongside Thomas Becket in the Canterbury curia of Archbishop Theobald. There, his skills as a writer were of great value. Having lived through the Anarchy of King Stephen, he was a fierce advocate for the liberty of the English Church. Not surprisingly, John became caught up in the controversy between King Henry II and Thomas Becket, Henry’s former chancellor and successor to Theobald as archbishop of Canterbury. Prior to their shared time in exile, from 1164-1170, John had written three treatises with concern for royal court follies, royal pressures on the Church, and the danger of tyrants at the core of the Entheticus de dogmate philosophorum , the Metalogicon , and the Policraticus. John dedicated these works to Becket. The question emerges: how effective was John through dedicated treatises and his letters to Becket in guiding Becket’s attitudes and behavior regarding Church liberty? By means of contemporary communication theory an examination of John’s writings and letters directed to Becket creates a new vista on the relationship between John and Becket—and the impact of John on this martyred archbishop.
    [Show full text]
  • Lehigh Preserve Institutional Repository
    Lehigh Preserve Institutional Repository Drama and history: Thomas Becket as portrayed by Eliot and Anouilh Wenger, Donna Faye 1969 Find more at https://preserve.lib.lehigh.edu/ This document is brought to you for free and open access by Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .... DRAMA AND HISTORY: THOMAS BECKET AS PORTRAYED BY ELIOT AND ANOUILH by Donna Faye Wenger A THESIS Presented to the Graduate Committee of Lehigh University in candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts in• English / Lehigh University .. 1969 If!.", I 1•1.1.1.1111L•1___ .. _ ...111 •-- ------•-•-- --~-~·-""""""'..._µ .O";,;:;;,,~'"""",'-= .. 'f;;,:;,-,r,;"i+~~:·=- ~=,=-~--~-~-~--.. '!'!'!'!'!'_-~-- ~---·~-.... ~.--~-~lll!llllllll....... ____ ~----!l!ll!-,.- ..~.--l!ll!l!!l!-----~,.--•,,, .. _l!!l!!!!! ____ !Jl!l!!!______._L1122-•z-a•s..,ll!IIL.t•.111•1 ·1 - { ii . I ~-- ~: This thesis is accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. Professor in charge of the Department -· --.:....;.;:, . : ... {· c•, ,.•) • • o ' / • 1 1 • 1 ' " 0 ... iii CONTENTS ... Chapter I The Historical Becket 2 Chapter II The Man Becket 27 Chapter III The Cleric Becket 43 Chapter IV The Martyr Becket 59 Chapter V Evaluation 76 .... Footnotes 86 .. ·' I :J ! : ' 1 ., Abstract The story of Thomas Becket has long captivated men's imaginations: two dramatists, T. s. Eliot and Jean Anouilh, have utilized that history as a basis for dramaso Through ' ! O caindiscussable -Becket s s·tory O Eliot and Ano,iilh presen~c 00 of truths : for Eliot 0 -it is that Becket is the epitome Christian freedom which comes only through total submission to a Divine will; for Anouilh, it is that each man must determine his own salvation in an isolated universeo The criterion for evaluating the success of the two dramatists is their degree of adherence to historical fact.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Translation of the Life of Saint Thomas, the Archbishop of Canterbury by William, a Monk of Canterbury
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1946 An Annotated Translation of the Life of Saint Thomas, the Archbishop of Canterbury By William, a Monk of Canterbury Mary Annette Bocke Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons Recommended Citation Bocke, Mary Annette, "An Annotated Translation of the Life of Saint Thomas, the Archbishop of Canterbury By William, a Monk of Canterbury" (1946). Master's Theses. 57. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/57 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1946 Mary Annette Bocke AN ANNOTATED TRANSLATIOli OF THE LIFE OF SAINT THOMAS, mE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY BY WILLIAM, A MONK OF CANTERBURY BY SISTER MARY ANNETTE BOCKE, O. P. A 1HESIS SUBMITTED IN PJ.RTUL FULFILLMEJ.ITT OF mE REQUIREMDTTS FOR mE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS m LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 194:6 Vita Sister Mary Annette Boeke, o. P., was born in Quincy, Illinois, March 25, 1915. She was graduated from Notre Dame Academy, Quincy, Illinois, June, 1933, and attended Quincy College from 1933 to 1934. The Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Latin was conferred by Loyola University, June, 1939. From 1940 to 1946 the wri tar has been engaged in teaching Latin and French at Routt College High School, Jacksonville, Illinois.
    [Show full text]
  • Haynes Barn Saltwood
    Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the Proposed Development of Land at Hayne Barn, Saltwood, Hythe, Kent. National Grid Reference TR 615591 136707 Report for Ivor Record Date of Report: 3rd August 2018 SWAT ARCHAEOLOGY Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company School Farm Oast, Graveney Road Faversham, Kent ME13 8UP Tel; 01795 532548 or 07885 700 112 www.swatarchaeology.co.uk Development of Land at Hayne Barn, Saltwood, Hythe, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 Project Background ......................................................................................... 6 1.2 The Site ............................................................................................................ 6 1.3 The Proposed Development ............................................................................ 7 1.4 Project Constraints .......................................................................................... 8 1.5 Scope of Document ......................................................................................... 8 2 PLANNING BACKGROUND .................................................................................................. 8 2.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Heritage Assets ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Becket As Portrayed by Eliot and Anouilh Donna Faye Wenger Lehigh University
    Lehigh University Lehigh Preserve Theses and Dissertations 1969 Drama and history: Thomas Becket as portrayed by Eliot and Anouilh Donna Faye Wenger Lehigh University Follow this and additional works at: https://preserve.lehigh.edu/etd Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Wenger, Donna Faye, "Drama and history: Thomas Becket as portrayed by Eliot and Anouilh" (1969). Theses and Dissertations. 3751. https://preserve.lehigh.edu/etd/3751 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .... DRAMA AND HISTORY: THOMAS BECKET AS PORTRAYED BY ELIOT AND ANOUILH by Donna Faye Wenger A THESIS Presented to the Graduate Committee of Lehigh University in candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts in• English / Lehigh University .. 1969 If!.", I 1•1.1.1.1111L•1___ .. _ ...111 •-- ------•-•-- --~-~·-""""""'..._µ .O";,;:;;,,~'"""",'-= .. 'f;;,:;,-,r,;"i+~~:·=- ~=,=-~--~-~-~--.. '!'!'!'!'!'_-~-- ~---·~-.... ~.--~-~lll!llllllll....... ____ ~----!l!ll!-,.- ..~.--l!ll!l!!l!-----~,.--•,,, .. _l!!l!!!!! ____ !Jl!l!!!______._L1122-•z-a•s..,ll!IIL.t•.111•1 ·1 - { ii . I ~-- ~: This thesis is accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. Professor in charge of the Department -· --.:....;.;:, . : ... {· c•, ,.•) • • o ' / • 1 1 • 1 ' " 0 ... iii CONTENTS ... Chapter I The Historical Becket 2 Chapter II The Man Becket 27 Chapter III The Cleric Becket 43 Chapter IV The Martyr Becket 59 Chapter V Evaluation 76 .... Footnotes 86 .. ·' I :J ! : ' 1 ., Abstract The story of Thomas Becket has long captivated men's imaginations: two dramatists, T.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of St. Augustine's Monastery, Canterbury
    H Distort of St Huaustine's Monastery Canterbury. BY The Reverend R. J. E. BOGGIS, B.D. Sub- Warden of St. A ugustinfs College. Canterbury : CROSS & JACKMAN, 1901. PREFACE. Churchman or the Antiquarian cannot but feel THEa pang of regret as he turns over the pages of such a work as Dugdale's Monasticon, and notes the former glories of the Religious Houses of England before the hand of the spoliator, had consigned them to desecration and ruin. Some of these homes of religion and learning have entirely disappeared, while others are represented by fragments of buildings that are fast crumbling to decay; and among these latter possibly even among the former would have been counted St. Augustine's, had it not been for the pious and public-spirited action of Mr. A. J. Beresford Hope, who in 1844 purchased part of the site of the ancient Abbey, and gave it back to the Church of England with its buildings restored and adapted for the require- ments of a Missionary College. The outburst of en- thusiasm that accompanied this happy consummation of the efforts of the Reverend Edward Coleridge is still remembered not a few devout Church by people ; and there are very many besides, who rejoice in the fresh lease of life that has thus been granted to the PREFACE. old Foundation, and are interested in the service that is now being here rendered to the English Church of modern times. Such persons may like to have the opportunity of tracing the varied fortunes of the St. Augustine's of former ages, and I have therefore en- deavoured to set forth a sketch of its history during the 940 years of its existence as a Religious House, till the day when the Crown took possession of the Church's property, and "St.
    [Show full text]
  • At War with Saltwood We Have Actual Documented Evidence That in the 13Th Century St Leonard's Church
    At War with Saltwood We have actual documented evidence that in the 13th Century St Leonard’s Church had ‘a certain Cross with holy Relics enclosed in it’. Traditionally it has been supposed the relics related to St Leonard himself. I have discovered no actual evidence for this: if it were so I suppose it is possible they were there from the first, from the time around 1080 very soon after the Conquest, when a Norman Church replaced the Saxon, so the new Church could have been named for this 6th Century Norman Saint because a bit of him was on offer. A relic was a valuable possession, for it encouraged both the congregation in general and also passing pilgrims (of whom there were many at that time en route from the mainland via Hythe Harbour to St Thomas Becket’s shrine) to give generously, for everyone knew of course that every prayer said in the very presence of a Saint, every candle lit, would ascend to God more speedily and receive quicker and surer attention. The relics (a bone, a hank of hair?) were a legacy, and left to Hythe on condition (stated we are told in the donor’s Will) that the income it generated ‘should in no wise come into the hands of the Rector...but instead should be disposed of by the men of the Village as they thought fit’. By this was meant the Rector of Saltwood (for Hythe’s Church at that time was a daughter church to Saltwood) and the Village meant Hythe.
    [Show full text]
  • General Index
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 5 1863 333 GENERAL INDEX. W. signifies that the parly is witness to a deed. N.S. The full Indices to tJie "Pedes Knium" and " Inquisitiones Post Mor- tem " are deferred till the completion of tJie reigns of John and Henry III. re- Abel, John, a Kentish Baron of the Ex- Articles, the Forty-two, attributed to chequer, 26. Cranmer, 66 n., 72 and n. Abrincis, William de, a Kentish justice Armilla, silver, exhibited at the Bo- itinerant, 24. Chester congress, 42. Adelaide, Countess of Anji,W., 199,200. Armillw, golden, in the Society's Mu- Agelric, Bishop of Chichester, sent to seum, described by ,E. Pretty, Esq., the great trial oa Penenden Heath, to 41. expound the ancient laws and cus- ArmillEe, Boman or Saxon, 42. toms of the land, 22. Arundel, Thomas de, Archbishop of Aigh'ssa, no'wEccles, in Aylesford, 271 n. Canterbury and Chancellor, 25, Aiguemorte, 140,163. Ash [Bssa], advowson of the church of, Aileua [Ailena?], daughter of Wul- 267. norde orWuluorde (G-illingham),264. Ash, Thomas, customer at Sandwich, Alcock, John, Bishop of Eochester, and 124. Chancellor, 27. Ashfovd [Essetesford], 212. Aldeua [Aldena?], -widow of Arnulf Ashford, Sir John Eogge's monument (Gillingham), 264, 266. at, 117; portrait in the Vicarage, 118 j Algnicio for alneto, 326. incumbent not noticed by Hasted, Alyanore, Countess of Winchester, wi- 119 n. dow of Sir Eoger de Leyburn, 141; Aubervill, Hugh de, Stockbury, 277. question of her place of burial, 147 ; Auberville, William de, founds an ab- ascertained to be at Leeds, 192. bey at West Langdon, 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Lympne Castle and St Stephen's Church
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society ( 436 ) LYMNE* CASTLE AND CHURCH. BY CANON SCOTT ROBERTSON. OF Lymne Castle, or the Archdeacon's House, the outer walls remain very much, as they were, when the building was first erected, in the reign of Henry V. The interior has been greatly changed, to fit it for the residence of a modern farmer. The Hall (once open from floor to roof ridge) has been divided into two stories of rooms. Its four tall arched windows (two looking north, and two south) with their transoms, which divided the two lights of each into four arched lights, and the tracery in their heads, have been transformed into the plainest possible windows for bedrooms above, and sitting rooms below. Nevertheless, we still see complete, upon the north side, the porch of entrance with its handsome outer archway, and the room above it. Prom the porch the " screen " passage passes straight through to the south door. East of the passage stands the large kitchen; and, above it, a fine large room, approached by a, roomy turret-stairway of stone. West of the passage, stood the Hall, beyond which (further west) were the private rooms for the master of the house. Still further west, stands the defensive tower with its semi-circular western face in which some original windows remain. This tower in its main plan is square and roomy, but, as our illustration shews, its western face is semi-circular—somewhat resembling the gatehouse towers at Saltwood Castle.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Hythe Church
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society mm* i VC&m ... HYTHE CHURCH: F. J. Parsons, Ltd. VIEW FROM N.E. Arch. Cant. XXX. ( 263 ) NOTES ON HYTHE OHURCH.* BY THE REV. HERBERT D. DALE, M.A. lur mediseval times the Borough of Hythe was an appendage of the manor of Saltwood, which had been granted to Christ Church, Canterbury, in the reign of Cnut. At the division of the estates of the monastery between the archbishop and the monks, in the time of Arohbishop Lanfranc, Saltwood was assigned' to the archbishop. The church of St. Leonard at Hythe was a chapel appendant to the rectory of Saltwood, and held with that rectory, the advowson being in the hands of the archbishop, and so it remained until the year 1844, when Hythe became a separate vicarage.f As lord of the manor the arohbishop appointed the Bailiff of Hythe the chief ruler of the town, who was assisted by councillors called Jurats. Some of the original appointments by the archbishops—as far back as the fifteenth century—still exist. The Bailiff was the chief officer of the borough, and he and the jurats held their meetings in the chapel of St. Edmund, which was the N. transept. A similar practice prevailed in some of the other Cinque Port towns, e.g., the authorities met in St. James' Church, Dover (the old ohurch). Early in the sixteenth century the townspeople complaine d to Archbishop Morton about their bailiff—probably they desired to have the appointment in their own hands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Name and Family Barham by Sydney Pay Barham
    The Name and Family Barham By Sydney Pay Barham The Name and Family of Barham By Sydney Pay Barhame Contents PART ONE – THE BARHAMS OF BARHAM AND TESTON Chapter 1 Unavailable* Chapter 2 Unavailable* Chapter 3 Unavailable* Chapter 4 Reginald Fitzurse Page 4 Chapter 5 Fitzurse and De Bereham Page 6 Chapter 6 The De Berhams af Barham and Teston Page 8 Chapter 7 The De Berhams at Sissinghurst Page 10 Chapter 8 Richard De Berham Sheriff of Kent Page 12 Chapter 9 The Successors of Richard the Sheriff Page 14 Chapter 10 The Barhams Leave Sissinghurst Page 15 Chapter 11 The Last of the Barhams of Teston Page 18 Chapter 12 The Last of the Barhams of Barham Page 20 PART TWO – THE BARHAMS OF WADHURST Chapter 13 Connecting links Page 25 Chapter 14 Early Days at Wadhurst Page 27 Chapter 15 John of Bivelham and the Barhams of Snape and Scragoak Page 29 Chapter 16 Nicholas Barham of Wadhurst and His Three Sons Page 32 Chapter 17 Nicholas Barham of Chillington Manor Page 33 Chapter 18 John Barham the Ironmaster Page 37 Chapter 19 The Sons of John Barham the Ironmaster Page 39 Chapter 20 John Barham of Faircrouch Page 40 Chapter 21 The Barhams at Boughton Monchelsea Page 41 Chapter 22 The Children of John Barham of Faircrouch Page 42 Chapter 23 Barhams of the Dispersion Page 44 Chapter 24 John Barham - the First of Shoesmiths Page 46 Chapter 25 John Barham - the Second of Shoesmiths Page 48 Chapter 26 John Barham - the Third of Shoesmiths Page 50 PART ONE – THE BARHAMS OF BARHAM AND TESTON CHAPTER 4 REGINALD FITZURSE Reginald FitzUrse held the manors afterwards known as Barham Court in Barham and Barham Court in Teston, both in Kent, as well as estates in Northamptonshire and Leicestershire.
    [Show full text]