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Set amongst trees, St. Eanswith's is one of the smaller churches on the Marsh, probably having its origins in the 7th century, although no sign remains of a Saxon building. The present church was commenced in the late 12th century. A large tomb to John Fagge and his son dominates the Lady Chapel and was the inspiration for E. Nesbit's ghost story, Man-Size in Marble. [Image: https://www.visitkent.co.uk/media/2593/st-eanswith-brenzett8_1.jpg]
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…
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…
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,…