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Skip to content Menu Maid of Kent * Home * About this Blog * Interactive Map * Quick Guide 2 Kent Maid of Kent A personal rediscovery of Romney Marsh and beyond SEA HOLLY 4 August 2020 What is Sea Holly? Also known a Eryngium maritime, here’s the Wikipedia entry ... CHURCHES OF ROMNEY MARSH 20 July 2020 Romney Marsh is also well-known for its historic churches. Here are just a few of the most significant ones worth a visit and the villages where they are found. Old Romney – St Clement’s Church (photo above) – This church is one of the oldest in Kent and is also... ROMNEY MARSH DRAINAGE SYSTEM 19 July 2020 I’ve become fascinated by the drainage system of Romney Marsh since I discovered that the outfall at Littlestone/Greatstone (by the Lifeboat station) is from the New Romney Marsh “sewer” (or drain). My early research has taken me to a number of different websites, but as usual, the Romney Marsh website... HYTHE (AND SURROUNDING AREA) 19 July 2020 Hythe is a coastal market town on the edge of Romney Marsh. For me as a child, Hythe was always just the last stop on the Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway line. If we travelled to Hythe, we really didn’t venture much further into the town, but now that I’ve... ST MARY’S BAY, DYMCHURCH AND MARTELLO TOWERS 2 July 2020 Moving north along the coast from Littlestone (albeit by road that means up to New Romney first) you then come to St Mary’s Bay. Wikipedia reminded me (from driving along the road when I was young) that … “during the 1950s and 1960s, St Mary’s Bay was a popular... ROMNEY, HYTHE AND DYMCHURCH RAILWAY 1 July 2020 The Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway (RH&DR) is a 15 in (381 mm) gauge light railway operating steam and diesel locomotives. The 13 3⁄4-mile (22.1 km) line runs from Hythe to Dungeness The New Romney station is the headquarters for the railway, lying 8 1/2 miles by train from Hythe station and 5 miles from Dungeness station.... DUNGENESS FISHERMAN’S HUTS (AND PROSPECT COTTAGE) 18 June 2020 As explained in a previous post, fishing has been an important part of Dungeness life for many years. Many of the original Victorian wooden fisherman’s huts have now been converted into holiday homes or even permanent homes. Some of them have now become architectural projects, as an article in... SEAGULLS 14 June 2020 Although we tend to refer to all the seabirds on the coast as seagulls, as the RSPB points out “The word seagull is actually an informal way of referring to any of the species that belong to the family Laridae, the gulls. There is not actually a single species called... HAGSTONES 13 June 2020 After writing my last post about Fishing at Dungeness I decided to have a closer look at The Pilot Inn website where I came across a page on Hagstones – that is stones with holes running all the way through them I remember finding a stone with a hole in... FISHING AT DUNGENESS 7 June 2020 There is a long history of fishing at Dungeness, as The Romney Marsh website explains: “Up to the 1960s, boats on Dungeness were spaced out and opposite dwellings between the Pilot and the Cabin/Spion Cop. Bait digging, shrimping and fishing with nets for herring, mackerel and sprats were all practised. Pre-war, catches were... POSTS NAVIGATION 1 2 3 RECENT POSTS * Sea Holly 4 August 2020 * Churches of Romney Marsh 20 July 2020 * Romney Marsh drainage system 19 July 2020 * Hythe (and surrounding area) 19 July 2020 * St Mary’s Bay, Dymchurch and Martello Towers 2 July 2020 * Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway 1 July 2020 * Dungeness fisherman’s huts (and Prospect Cottage) 18 June 2020 * Seagulls 14 June 2020 * Hagstones 13 June 2020 * Fishing at Dungeness 7 June 2020 CATEGORIES * Beaches (6) * Churches (3) * Fauna and Flora (6) * Food & Drink (2) * General (7) * Maps (3) * Other sites (9) * Railways (2) * Shops (1) * Villages (1) © 2023 Maid of Kent | Powered by WordPress & Customizable Blogily