St Botolph The Village Chevening |
Parish records | Before 1500 |
1500 to 1550 |
1550 to 1600 |
1600 to 1650 |
1650 to 1700 |
1700 to 1725 |
1725 to 1750 |
1750 to 1775 |
1775 to 1800 |
1800 to 1825 |
1825 to 1850 |
1850 to 1875 |
1875 to 1900 |
1900 to 1925 |
1925 to 1950 |
1950 to 1975 |
1975 to 2000 |
After 2000 |
N/K | |
245 | Christenings | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 25 | 35 | 55 | 49 | 33 | 40 | |||||||||
37 | Marriages | 1 | 1 | 3 | 8 | 7 | 7 | 9 | 1 | |||||||||||
1 | Burials | 1 | ||||||||||||||||||
Books and other documents | |
Published | Title, author and references |
1797 | The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent - Volume III by Edward Hasted ⇒ p. 123 |
1886 | Chevening Church by Canon Scott Robertson ⇒ p. 114 |
1909 | English Homes and Villages (Kent & Sussex) also published as Tunbridge Wells and its Neighbourhood by Lady Hope ⇒ p. 159 |
Historical records | |||||
1593 to 1611 | History | Margaret Lennard [Fiennes], 11th Baroness Dacre | Chevening church | Venables' Herstmonceux | |
Gregory [Fiennes] died without issue in 1593; when his sister Margaret, who was married to Sampson Lennard, Esq., of Chevening in Kent, inherited his estates, and was recognised as Baroness Dacre by a commission in 1604. This Sampson Lennard, who is mentioned with much regard by Camden in his 'Britannia,' as a person of great worth and politeness, and the Lady Dacre his wife, lived much at Herstmonceux, where they were remarkable for their noble housekeeping and splendid hospitality; they embellished the castle with costly chimney-pieces, ornamented, according to the fashion of the times, with their armorial bearings, and erected the grand staircase. They had seven sons and six daughters, and are buried in Chevening church, under a noble monument, on which are both their effigies in full size, with their children kneeling round. | |||||
1909 | Chevening Church | English Homes and Villages | |||
1912 | St Botolph's Church, Chevening | Private collection |
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