A Short story: the lives and works of the Short brothers
Walker, Elizabeth M., 2018, A Short story: the lives and works of the Short brothers, self published.
On track: the archaeology of High Speed 1: section 1 in Kent
Booth, Paul, 2011, On track: the archaeology of High Speed 1: section 1 in Kent, Oxford : Oxford Wessex Archaeology.
Kent chronicles of catastrophe and disaster
Mason, Paul, 2008, Kent chronicles of catastrophe and disaster, Newbury: Countryside books.
Roman roads in Britain
Davies, Hugh, 2008, Roman roads in Britain, Botley: Shire Archaeology.
Water use and hydraulics in the Roman city
Koloski-Osrtrow, Ann Olga (ed.), 2001, Water use and hydraulics in the Roman city, Iowa: Kenddall/Hunt publishing company.
Twentieth century defences in Britain: Kent
Burridge, David, 1997, Twentieth century defences in Britain: Kent, London: Brasseys.
From Charing Cross to Baghdad: a history of the Whitaker Tunnel boring machine and the Channel Tunnel,1880 - 1930
Varley, Paul, 1992, From Charing Cross to Baghdad: a history of the Whitaker Tunnel boring machine and the Channel Tunnel,1880 - 1930., Folkestone: Eurotunnel Exhibition Centre.
Eurotunnel exhibition centre: souvenir guide book
1989, Eurotunnel exhibition centre: souvenir guide book, Folkestone : Channel Tunnel Group Limited.
Final report of the Channel Tunnel Study Working Party, March 1982
Dover Harbour Board, 1982, Final report of the Channel Tunnel Study Working Party, March 1982, Dover: Dover Harbour Board.
Industrial archaeology in Britain
Buchanan. R.A., 1972, Industrial archaeology in Britain, Harmondsworth: Pelican.
The Royal Military Canal: an historical account of the waterway and military road from Shorncliffe in Kent to Cliff End in Sussex
Vine, P.A.L., 1972, The Royal Military Canal: an historical account of the waterway and military road from Shorncliffe in Kent to Cliff End in Sussex, Newton Abbot: David and Charles.
Gibbons, Gavin, Trains under the Channel, Huddersfield: The Advertiser Press, [n.d.].
Gibbons, Gavin, 1970, Trains under the Channel, Huddersfield: The Advertiser Press.
The Stevensons: pioneers of Coastal Lights
Emmerson, George, S., 1969, The Stevensons: pioneers of Coastal Lights, Newton Abbot: David & Charles.
Extracts from a catalogue of machine made tools prepared for Craig and Donald: engineers of Johnstone, near Glascow c.1900
1969, Extracts from a catalogue of machine made tools prepared for Craig and Donald: engineers of Johnstone, near Glascow c.1900, Newton Abbot: David and Charles.
Roman roads in Britain
Margary, Ivan D., 1967, Roman roads in Britain, London: John Baker.
John Rogers: Tudor military engineer
Shelby, L.R., 1967, John Rogers: Tudor military engineer, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Roman ways in the Weald
Margary, Ivan D., 1965, Roman ways in the Weald, London: Phoenix House.
Channel Underground: a new survey of the Channel Tunnel question
Abel, Deryck, 1961, Channel Underground: a new survey of the Channel Tunnel question, London: The Pall Mall Press.
Kentish sources: some roads and bridges
Melling, Elizabeth, 1959, Kentish sources: some roads and bridges, Maidstone: Kent County Council.
Roman roads in Britain II: north of the Foss Way-Bristol Channel, including Wales and Scotland
Margary, Ivan D., 1957, Roman roads in Britain II: north of the Foss Way-Bristol Channel, including Wales and Scotland, London: Phoenix House.
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The Books section of the Kent Archaeological Society website provides a growing bibliography of publications relating to the archaeology, history, and heritage of Kent. This resource brings together recently published works alongside earlier titles, reflecting the breadth of research and writing connected with the county—from academic monographs and excavation reports to local history studies and specialist catalogues . We invite individuals, local societies, publishers, and researchers to contribute details of relevant publications to help expand and maintain this comprehensive reference.
Submissions may include newly published books, articles, catalogues, or significant works that contribute to the understanding of Kent’s past. We also welcome bibliographic lists, reading recommendations, and references to both recent and historic publications, ensuring that the section serves not only as a showcase of new work but as a wider research tool for those studying the county. Whether you are an author, editor, librarian, or enthusiast, your contributions can help build a more complete picture of Kent’s archaeological and historical literature.
Entries may be selected for inclusion in the Society’s Books section to support research, promote publications, and highlight the depth of scholarship relating to Kent. When submitting, please provide full bibliographic details along with any relevant links, summaries, or images where available. Our editorial team may make minor edits for clarity or consistency before publication. By contributing, you help create an accessible and evolving bibliography that benefits researchers, students, and the wider heritage community.