Archbishop Anselm grants privileges at Northfleet church, including fishing rights
Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury (from 1093-1109) grants to the church of St Andrews, Rochester, and to Bishop Gundulf, privileges related to the land of the church at Northfleet. Translation from Latin of Textus Roffensis, folios 181v-182r by Jacob Scott (pending review).
Archbishop Anselm grants privileges related to the land of Northfleet Church
Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury (from 1093-1109) grants to the church of St Andrews, Rochester, and to Bishop Gundulf, privileges related to the land of the church at Northfleet. Translation from Latin of Textus Roffensis, folio 179r by Jacob Scott (pending review).
Archbishop Radulfus confirms privileges relating to Northfleet
Radulfus, Archbishop of Canterbury (from 1114-1122) confirms his predecessor’s grant to St Andrew’s, Rochester, of privileges relating to Northfleet, and adds further grants relating to land at ‘Gudelffeld’ (Guddlefield?). Translation from Latin of Textus Roffensis, folio 179v by Jacob Scott (pending review).
Archbishop William grants in perpetuum privileges related to Northfleet Church
William, Archbishop of Canterbury (from 1123-1136), grants in perpetuum to the monks at St Andrew’s, Rochester, the privileges related to the land of the church at Northfleet, and confirms Henry I’s grant to the church at Rochester of the privileges relating to the church at Boxley (Kent). Translation from Latin of Textus Roffensis, folio 179v-180r by Jacob Scott (pending review).
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The Records section of the Kent Archaeological Society website presents a substantial and evolving collection of transcriptions, translations, and documentary resources relating to the history of Kent. Compiled over many decades by specialist groups and independent researchers, these materials include parish records, inscriptions, archival texts, and other primary sources that provide direct insight into the county’s past. This long-standing tradition of recording and publishing historical documents reflects the Society’s role as a record society, making original sources more widely accessible for research and study .
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