Hop Stories
Bray, M., 2024, ‘Hop Stories’, Wye Historical Society Newsletter, Aug (2023), 4-13 [Wye College Hop Dept. and hop recollections of Wye residents].
Two Notable Residents of Wye In The 19th Century: and a mystery about a painting
De Saxe, M., 2024, ‘Two Notable Residents of Wye In The 19th Century: and a mystery about a painting’, Wye Historical Society Newsletter, Sept, 4-7. [morris family at Wye].
Sandwich Haven Part 2: power prevails
Eeles, D., 2024, ‘Sandwich Haven Part 2: power prevails’ Topsail, 55 (2023), 55-74.
Muriel Amy Payne: mental health pioneer, humanitarian and voice for children
Goldstein, A. K., 2024, ‘Muriel Amy Payne: mental health pioneer, humanitarian and voice for children’, Royal Tunbridge Wells Civic Society Newsletter, Spring (2023), 16-19. [1836-1960. Principal of St Christophers Nursery Training College, Pembury].
The Venal Family Watch and Clockmakers
Goodship, H., 2024, ‘The Venal Family Watch and Clockmakers’, Kent Family History Society Journal, Pt 3: 17, 6, 387-396 & P4: 17, 7, 447-454.
Glass-Smashers & Peaceful Protesters: the women who won the vote
Godfrey, J., 2024, ‘Glass-Smashers & Peaceful Protesters: the women who won the vote’, Bygone Kent, 45, 2, 17-25.
The Decline & Resurgence of Brewing In Kent
Moynihan, P., 2024, ‘The Decline & Resurgence of Brewing In Kent’, Brewery History, 190 (2022), 62-71.
The West Kent Brewery & The West Kent Breweries Ltd
Moynihan, P., 2024, ‘The West Kent Brewery & The West Kent Breweries Ltd.’, Brewery History, 191.
A History of The Oil Depot, Bramble Lane, Wye
Paterson, A., 2024, ‘A History of The Oil Depot, Bramble Lane, Wye’, Wye Historical Society Newsletter, February, 4-7.
Just Look What You Started Herr Benz!
Rooted, A., 2024, ‘Just Look What You Started Herr Benz!’, Bygone Kent, 45, 6, 8-18 [transformation of Watling Street].
Lunacy and A China man
Singleton, T., 2024, ‘Lunacy and A China man’, The Cranbrook Journal, 35, 10-12. [William Harmer & North Grove Asylum, Hawkhurst].
Cranbrooks First Church House
Singleton, T., 2024, ‘Cranbrooks First Church House’, The Cranbrook Journal, 35, 3-4.
Dartford Exchange: pawnbrokers of Dartford
Smith, B., 2024, ‘Dartford Exchange: pawnbrokers of Dartford’, Dartford Historical & Antiquarian Society Newsletter, 61, 14-20.
Prostitution In Victorian Dartford
Still, M., 2024, ‘Prostitution In Victorian Dartford’, Dartford Historical & Antiquarian Society Newsletter, 61, 10-13.
A Wing And A Prayer Were Not Enough To Save Pioneer Pilot
Whiting, C., ‘A Wing And A Prayer Were Not Enough To Save Pioneer Pilot’, Bygone Kent, 6, 34-41 [aircraft trials on Romney marsh, 1923].
Naval Warfare, The State And The Archbishops of Canterbury In The Tenth And Eleventh Centuries
Insley, C., ‘Naval Warfare, The State And The Archbishops of Canterbury In The Tenth And Eleventh Centuries’, The Haskins Society Journal, 33, 1-12 (2021).
‘Monuments And Memory: William Somner’s ‘Antiquities of Canterbury’ & Poems on the Regicide
Brackmann, R., ‘Monuments And Memory: William Somner’s ‘Antiquities of Canterbury’ & Poems on the Regicide’, in Old English Scholarship In The Seventeenth Century: medievalism and national crisis (Woodbridge: Boydell) 102-126.
Sarum Missal, 16th century
Rochester Cathedral Chapter Library volunteer Beverley Jacobs leafs through the 16th-century Sarum Missal, a remnant from the final days of the Priory Library.
Changing Queenships in 10th Century England: Rhetoric and (Self) Representation in the Case of Eadgifu at Kent in Cooling
Jonathan Tickle, 2023, Early Medieval Europe, 31: 598–628. [Research supported by the Allen Grove Local History Fund of the Kent Archaeological Society].
Northfleet’s Forgotten Tunnels: Henley’s Second World War Industrial Air-raid Shelters
Victor Smith explores Henley’s Second World War Industrial air-raid shelters.
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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.