File:Archaeologia cantiana (1858) (14763943931).jpg

Identifier: archaeologiacant00kent (find matches)
Title: Archaeologia cantiana
Year: 1858 (1850s)
Authors: Kent Archaeological Society. cn
Subjects: Kent (England) -- Antiquities
Publisher: (London) Kent Archaeological Society
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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June, 1381). Also, they say that John atte Forstall, of Tenham, feloniously made insurrection at Tenham, against the King and his people, on Monday, the morrow of the Holy Trinity, in the foresaid year, and so continued till the feast of St. Swithin, in the year aforesaid (from 10th June to 15th July, 1381). Also, they say that John Beangraunt, of Tenham, feloniously 96 THE GREAT REBELLION IN KENT. made insurrection against our Lord the King, and his people, at Tenham, on the day and year aforesaid. Also, they say that Richard Frere, of the hundred of Milton, feloniously made insurrection against our Lord the King, and his people, and feloniously entered the manor of Tenham, and there burnt the court rentals, and other muniments found therein. Also, they say that the foresaid John atte Forstall, John Beangraunt, and Richard Frere, were insurrectionists, and in warlike manner made insurrection at Tenham, against our Lord the King, and compelled his son, and others there, to rise in insurrection.
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97 SOME ACCOUNT OF THE CHURCH OF ST. MARY,STONE, NEAR DARTFORD. BY GEORGE EDMUND STREET, F.S.A. The recent restoration of this Church confided to my hands by the Rector, the Rev. F. W. Murray, appears to afford a fair opportunity for giving a general description of the building and all its architectural features; and this may, I hope, be rendered more complete than previous accounts have been, by the aid of some of those discoveries which commonly reward the careful church restorer, and which in this case happen to have been of more than usual interest and importance. The descriptions of the church given in Hasteds History of Kent, in Weevers Sepulchral Monuments, and elsewhere, have not thrown any light on the history of its erection. Nor have the more recent publications specially devoted to its illustration, done more than their predecessors. These publications are, first, a short notice, illustrated by ten plates, contained in the fourth part of Mr. Cavelers Select Specimens of Gothic Arch

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