Piped Water Supplies Managed by Civic Bodies in Medieval English Towns
Lee, J.S., 2015, ‘Piped Water Supplies Managed by Civic Bodies in Medieval English Towns’, Urban History, 41, 369-393.
Textus Roffensis: Law, Language and Libraries in early medieval England
OBrien, B.R. and Bombi, B. eds, 2015, ‘Textus Roffensis. Law, Language and Libraries in early medieval England’ (Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols).
A Study of Medieval Iron-bound Domed Standard Chests in Kent
Pickvance, C., 2015, ‘A Study of Medieval Iron-bound Domed Standard Chests in Kent’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 139-162.
An Important Source for Kentish history: the Cartulary of St Martins Priory, Dover
Sayers, J., 2015, ‘An Important Source for Kentish history: the Cartulary of St Martins Priory, Dover’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 245-249.
The Misericords at St Nicholas, Southfleet, and some further thoughts on those at St Martin, Herne, and elsewhere
Smith, L., 2015, ‘The Misericords at St Nicholas, Southfleet, and some further thoughts on those at St Martin, Herne, and elsewhere’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 250-254.
A Tale of Two Mazers: negotiating donor/recipient relationships at Kentish medieval hospitals
Sweetinburgh, S., 2015, ‘A Tale of Two Mazers: negotiating donor/recipient relationships at Kentish medieval hospitals’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 117-137.
Taking down the new rood: the economic impact of the Reformation in Canterbury
Sweetinburgh, S., 2015, ‘Taking down the new rood: the economic impact of the Reformation in Canterbury’, in A. Foster and V. Hitchman eds, Early Modern Churchwardens Accounts: Uses and Abuses (Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing).
Why did the Barons of Faversham acquire a Magna Carta for the town in 1300?
Tann, P., 2015, ‘Why did the Barons of Faversham acquire a Magna Carta for the town in 1300?’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 1-16.
Elizabeth De Burgh, Lady of Clare 1295-1360: the logistics of her pilgrimages to Canterbury
Ward, J., 2015, ‘Elizabeth De Burgh, Lady of Clare 1295-1360: the logistics of her pilgrimages to Canterbury’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 193-201.
The Correspondence of John Wallis, Vol. IV, 1672-April 1675
Beeley, P. ed., 2015, ‘The Correspondence of John Wallis, Vol. IV, 1672-April 1675’ (Oxford: OUP, 2014).
The Roaring and Ranting Squire
Charlton, M., 2015, ‘The Roaring and Ranting Squire’, Bygone Kent, 36, 3, 44-49.
Some Underground Features on the Lees Court Estate in Sheldwich Badlesmere
LeGear, R., 2015, ‘Some Underground Features on the Lees Court Estate in Sheldwich Badlesmere’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 293-303.
Crime in Sissinghurst Park in the Reigns of Elizabeth I and James I
Pittman, S., 2015, ‘Crime in Sissinghurst Park in the Reigns of Elizabeth I and James I’, The Cranbrook Journal, 26, 1-4.
Kent Communicants Lists 1565 Pt 2
Rickard, G., 2015, ‘Kent Communicants Lists 1565 Pt 2’ (Canterbury: Gillian Rickard).
The Anglo-Saxon Church in Kent
Boulton, M. and Hawkes, J., 2015, ‘The Anglo-Saxon Church in Kent’, in P.S. Barnwell (ed.), Places of Worship in Britain and Ireland, 300-950, Rewley House Studies in the Historic Environment, 4. Donington: Shaun Tyas, 92-118.
Crime and poverty in 19th-century England: the economy of makeshifts
Ager, A.W., 2015, ‘Crime and poverty in 19th-century England: the economy of makeshifts’ (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2014).
Tunstall: the history of a Kentish parish
Allinson, H. and Turner, B., 2015, ‘Tunstall: the history of a Kentish parish’ (Borden, Sittingbourne: Synjon Books).
The Orchard Military Hospital, Dartford, 1915
Baker, C., 2015, ‘The Orchard Military Hospital, Dartford, 1915’, Dartford Historical & Antiquarian Society Newsletter, 52, 13-17.
The Western Barrack Block of the Royal Cavalry Barracks, Canterbury
Bone, K. and Seary, P., 2015, ‘The Western Barrack Block of the Royal Cavalry Barracks, Canterbury’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxvi, 71-86.
The Kings Hall, Herne Bay: celebrating 100 years
Bundock, M., 2015, ‘The Kings Hall, Herne Bay: celebrating 100 years’ (Herne Bay: Herne Bay Historical Records Society, 2013).
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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.