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Built c.1200, the north and south aisles were soon added and in the 14th century a spacious east end was created. In the north aisle there is a wall painting of a great ship dated c.1500, a reminder of the nearby shipbuilding yards that existed at that time. From 1817 to 1829 the Rev. Richard Harris Barham was the vicar of St. Dunstan's, during which time he wrote his humorous tales The Ingoldsby Legends, some of which relate to Marsh folklore. [Image: https://www.visitkent.co.uk/media/2550/st-dunstan-snargate_1-1.jpg]
St Eanswith in Brenzett Church (also known as St Eanswythe) has a long history dating back to Saxon times in the 7th Century when a small church was first erected on the spot…
The Museum is a unique collection of wartime equipment, remains recovered from aircraft crash sites and memorabilia collected and donated to the Museum since its formation in…
During springtime this small church is approached through an avenue of daffodils. In the northeast chapel is a large stove, not put in for the comfort of the congregation,…
This church presents a very different image from others on the Marsh because it has a detached
wooden bell tower. The tower was built in the late 11th century as an open…