Shornemead Fort, 1860s
A disused 1860s costal defence fort on the south side of the Thames Estuary between Gravesend and Cliffe, Kent, England.
St John's Jerusalem Chapel, 13th-century, Sutton-at-Hone
The eastern (chancel) section of the 13th century chapel of the commandery (or preceptory) of the Knights of St John Hospitaller at Sutton-at-Hone, near Dartford.
Ingress Abbey Gardens, Greenhithe
“The Grange” is an arched garden folly and tunnels located over the footpath on the south west side of the garden of Ingress Abbey, Greenhithe.
Canterbury Cathedral, 12th century
Canterbury Cathedral is the cathedral of the archbishop of Canterbury, the leader of the Church of England and symbolic leader of the worldwide Anglican Communion.
Updated
Greenhithe barge wrecks
The wreck of a wooden barge/boat on the mud by the river wall, Frobisher Way, Greenhithe, Kent.
Chatham Historic Dockyard
The mezzanine level at the Number 3 Slip building/cover, Chatham Historic Dockyard, Kent.
Bucket cremation, late Iron Age/early Roman
A late Iron Age - early Roman iron bound wooden bucket found whilst excavating a pit that also contained complete pottery vessels. The bucket was block lifted and micro excavated in the lab. During the micro excavation, cremated remains were found inside the bucket.
Rosherville Quay
A historic quay on the south side of the Thames by the junction of Lansdowne Square and The Shore, Gravesend. Designed by the architect H.E.Kendall (1776-1875) and his son Henry Edward Kendall, Junior for Jeremiah Rosher.
Gravesend Blockhouse, 1539/40
The remains of a blockhouse located opposite The Clarendon Royal on Royal Pier Road, Gravesend, Kent.
Romano-British bath house, Trosley Court
The Society's excavations at Trosley Court, Trottiscliffe in Kent in 2023 revealed a Romano-British bath house.
Bellarmine jug fragment, Smallhythe, 17th century
17th century ceramic sherds discovered in Trench 19 at Elfwick Field, Smallhythe in August 2023.
Otford Roman villa hypocaust
Explore a remarkably preserved 2nd-century hypocaust at Otford.
Dungeness Nature Reserve
A brick net boiler for fishermen on Dungeness Nature Reserve, Kent. “Net boilers were used for dying and preserving fishing nets and clothing such as overalls and aprons. The circular copper tub was filled with water and a fire lit underneath.”: Historic England listing for nearby net boiler.
Lees Court Estate excavations, 2018-2025
The Society has been excavating a prehistoric landscape of roundbarrows and mortuary pits at Lees Court Estate near Badlesmere.
Chatham Riverside Casemates
Three casemates (room from which cannons can be fired) located at the south west corner of Chatham Library and Community Hub, Dock Road, Chatham. The casemates form part of the ‘Chatham Lines at Chatham Gun Wharf known as the Barrier Ditch’ which was constructed in the early 19th Century.
- Addington
- Aldington
- Allington
- Architecture
- Badlesmere
- Benenden
- Boxley
- British Museum
- Burham
- Canterbury
- Canterbury Cathedral
- Capel
- Castles
- Ceramics
- Chatham
- Chatham Historic Dockyard
- Churches
- Cliffe
- Cobham
- Defences
- Discover Roman Otford Project
- Dungeness Nature Reserve
- Earthworks
- Edenbridge
- Excavations
- Farningham
- Faversham
- Follies
- Fort Amherst
- Furnishings
- Gardens
- Gravesend
- Greenhithe
- Human Remains
- Ice House
- Industrial
- Ingress Abbey
- Iron Age
- KAS Collections
- Knole
- Lees Court Estate
- Lenham
- Little Bayham
- Maidstone
- Maritime
- Medieval
- Medway
- Memorials
- Metalwork
- Modern
- Monasticism
- Otford
- Ozengell
- Paintings
- Prehistoric
- Randall Manor
- Rochester
- Rochester Cathedral
- Sandwich
- Smallhythe
- Statues
- Stone Artefacts
- Sutton-at-Hone
- The Medway Megaliths
- Trottiscliffe
- Tudeley
- Tunbridge Wells
- Ulcombe
- Upchurch
- Upper Hardres
- West Malling
- World War I
- World War II