Deciphering the Anglo-Saxon Diet
Anonymous, 2019, ‘Deciphering the Anglo-Saxon Diet’, Current Archaeology, 340 (July), 13. [Includes reference to the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Polhill.]
Slatters and Roman and Anglo-Saxon Canterbury
Hicks, A., 2019, ‘Slatters and Roman and Anglo-Saxon Canterbury’, Friends of the CAT Newsletter, 106 (Summer), 18-20.
Early Medieval Monasticism in the North Sea Zone: Recent Research and New Perspectives, Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 20
Thomas, G. and Knox, A. (eds), 2017, ‘Early Medieval Monasticism in the North Sea Zone: Recent Research and New Perspectives’, Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 20. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology.
Searching for the Site of the Tudeley mediaeval Bloomery: making a start
Crawshaw, G., 2019, ‘Searching for the Site of the Tudeley mediaeval Bloomery: making a start’, Wealden Iron Research Newsletter, 68, 7-8.
Fields of Foods for London?: Supplies from the Hoo Peninsula, Kent, in the middle Ages
Draper, G., 2019, ‘Fields of Foods for London?: Supplies from the Hoo Peninsula, Kent, in the middle Ages’, Trans. London and Middx Archaeol. Soc., 67, 197-208.
Tombscape: the tomb of Lady Joan de Mohun in the crypt of Canterbury Cathedral
Heath, D., 2019, ‘Tombscape: the tomb of Lady Joan de Mohun in the crypt of Canterbury Cathedral’, in V. Blud, D. Heath and E. Klafter (eds), Gender: Places, Spaces and Thresholds. London, 185-203.
Bridge Works: the book and the bridge, from the Textus Roffensis to the Rochester Bridge Trust
Rochester Bridge Trust., 2019, Bridge Works: the book and the bridge, from the Textus Roffensis to the Rochester Bridge Trust. Rochester: Rochester Bridge Trust.
Those who marched with Faunt: reconstructing the Canterbury rebels of 1471
Sweetinburgh, S., 2019, ‘Those who marched with Faunt: reconstructing the Canterbury rebels of 1471’, Southern History, 39.
Religious women in the landscape: their roles in medieval Canterbury and its hinterland
Sweetinburgh, S., 2019, ‘Religious women in the landscape: their roles in medieval Canterbury and its hinterland’, in V. Blud, D. Heath and E. Klafter (eds), Gender: Places, Spaces and Thresholds. London, 9-23.
Women in the medieval wall paintings of Canterbury Cathedral
Wackett, J., 2019, ‘Women in the medieval wall paintings of Canterbury Cathedral’, in V. Blud, D. Heath and E. Klafter (eds), Gender: Places, Spaces and Thresholds. London, 219-36.
Some Thoughts on the Lanfranc Church of St Gregory the Great, Canterbury: documents, archaeology, saints and the man
Ward, A., 2019, ‘Some Thoughts on the Lanfranc Church of St Gregory the Great, Canterbury: documents, archaeology, saints and the man’, KAR, 206, 220-245; KAR, 207, 263-284.
Richard Hillman Podmore: turbulent priest at Cranbrook
Adams, E., 2019, ‘Richard Hillman Podmore: turbulent priest at Cranbrook’, The Cranbrook Journal, 29, 15-18.
Dences School, Cranbrook
Allen, P., 2019, ‘Dences School, Cranbrook’, The Cranbrook Journal, 29, 1-4.
Bridges on the Westerham Branch
Arkell, J., 2019, ‘Bridges on the Westerham Branch’, Invicta, Journal of the SE & Chatham Railway Soc, 91, 4-11.
St Mary Bredin Schools, Canterbury 1851-1951
Baxter, T., 2019, ‘St Mary Bredin Schools, Canterbury 1851-1951’, Kent Family History Society Journal, 15, 9, 679-683.
Frittenden: The Value of a Gentleman’s Bequest
Betts, P., 2019, ‘Frittenden: The Value of a Gentleman’s Bequest’, The Cranbrook Journal, 29, 5-8.
Charles Joseph La Trobe at Addington Vale: a Year of Hope
Chambers, L., 2019, ‘Charles Joseph La Trobe at Addington Vale: a Year of Hope’, Journal of the C.J. La Trobe Society, 17, 45-52.
Press-ganged, wrecked and held as a slave: what really happened
Gunnill, M., 2019, ‘Press-ganged, wrecked and held as a slave: what really happened’, Bygone Kent, 39, 4, 28-37 [Michael Greenwood, press ganged in Faversham in 1748 kept a diary of his naval service.]
The Gravesend & Rochester Railway: A North Kent Cinderella
Hannington, S., 2019, ‘The Gravesend & Rochester Railway: A North Kent Cinderella’, Invicta, Journal of the SE & Chatham Railway Soc, 90, 25-29.
Richard Sheaffe – cricketer from Cranbrook
Perry, J., 2019, ‘Richard Sheaffe – cricketer from Cranbrook’, The Cranbrook Journal, 29, 8-10.
Categories
Tags
- Agriculture
- Archaeological Methods
- Archaeology
- Architecture
- Artefacts
- Arts And Crafts
- Ashford
- Bibliography
- Biography
- Burials
- Canterbury
- Canterbury Cathedral
- Castles
- Cathedrals
- Chislehurst
- Christianity
- Church Fittings
- Church History
- Churches
- Clubs And Societies
- Cranbrook
- Dartford
- Deal
- Defences
- Domestic Architecture
- Dover
- Early Medieval
- East Sussex
- Ecclesiastical Buildings
- Ecclesiastical History
- Education
- England
- Erith
- Essex
- Excavations
- Faversham
- Flora And Fauna
- Folkestone
- Genealogy
- Governance
- Gravesend
- Guide Books
- History
- Houses
- Human Remains
- Industrial
- Industry
- Kent
- Landscape
- Literature And Poetry
- Local History
- London
- Maidstone
- Margate
- Medieval
- Medway
- Megaliths
- Memorials
- Meopham
- Military History
- Milling
- Modern
- Monasticism
- Monumental Brasses
- Museums And Galleries
- Orpington
- Ospringe
- Parks And Gardens
- Place Names
- Pottery
- Prehistory
- Railways
- Records And Archives
- Religion
- Roads
- Rochester
- Rochester Cathedral
- Roman Britain
- Roman Villas
- Romney Marsh
- Royalty
- Sales
- Sheppey
- Shoreham
- Social History
- Social Services
- Somerset
- Sports And Leisure
- Stained Glass
- Stone
- Surrey
- Sussex
- Swanscombe
- Tenterden
- Textus Roffensis
- Thanet
- Transport
- Underground
- West Sussex
- Women's Histories
The Papers section of the Kent Archaeological Society website features a diverse collection of standalone research outputs, including self-published papers, journal articles, dissertations, pamphlets, and short studies relating to the archaeology, history, and heritage of Kent. This area brings together both formal and informal research, offering a platform for sharing work that might not otherwise appear in traditional publications. It includes contributions ranging from independent studies and specialist articles to summaries of ongoing research and themed essays . We invite submissions from researchers at all levels, including academics, local historians, students, and independent scholars.
Submissions may include original research papers, revised dissertations, unpublished reports, conference papers, or shorter interpretative pieces that contribute to knowledge of Kent’s past. The section is particularly suited to material that is self-published or produced outside conventional journals, helping to make valuable research more widely accessible. Whether you are presenting new findings, revisiting existing evidence, or sharing a focused study, this provides an opportunity to reach a wider audience and contribute to the county’s growing body of knowledge.
Entries may be selected for inclusion in the Society’s Papers section to support research dissemination and encourage engagement across the archaeological and historical community. When submitting, please provide a clear title, author details, and a well-structured text, along with any relevant images, references, or links. Our editorial team may make minor edits for clarity and formatting before publication. By contributing, you help create an open and evolving resource that showcases research into Kent’s rich and varied heritage.