Top Sources

By Region


Classifieds

Connected Histories
Search 15 major free & premium resources for early modern & 19th century Britain simultaneously now
connectedhistories.org
Usability survey
Take our short, one-page survey to give us your views on British History Online
british-history.ac.uk

Latest questions

dates What does the date 2d of Richard III mean and is...
Ebenezer Chapel Colchester There is an old chapel in Nunns Road in...
medieval law I am reading the rolls of the London Eyre 1244...

The lath of Scray

Sponsor

Institute of Historical Research

Publication

Author

Edward Hasted

Year published

1798

Pages

1-2

Citation Show another format:

'The lath of Scray', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 6 (1798), pp. 1-2. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=62940 Date accessed: 25 May 2013. Add to my bookshelf


Highlight

(Min 3 characters)

THE LATH OF SCRAY



Castle Rough, on Kensley Donns, in Milton.

Castle Rough, on Kensley Donns, in Milton.

THIS lath is called SHERWINHOPE in antient records, and in the book of Domesday, the lath of Wiwarlet. It lies the next adjoining eastward from that of Aylesford last described, and contains within its bounds, the following hundreds:
1. MILTON, alias MIDDLE. TON.
2. TENHAM.
3. FAVERSHAM.
4. BOUGHTON under Blean.
5. MARDEN.
6. CRANBROOKE.
7. BARKLEY.
8. GREAT BARNFIELD
9. ROLVENDEN.
10. SELERITTENDEN.
11. TENTERDEN, and
12. BLACKBORNE.

It has also within its bounds the township of Newenden, which is not in any hundred.

The hundreds of Felborough, Wye, Calehill, Chart, and Longbridge, and the township of Ashford, were once esteemed all within this lath, but they have been long since separated from it, and are now accounted as part of the lath of Shipway.

The hundred of Bircholt barony is in antient records stiled the neutral hundred of Bircholt barony, from its being exempt from the jurisdiction of any lath whatsoever; but as it lies surrounded by those parishes which are included in the lath of Shipway, and account of it will be given when those adjoining to it in that lath come to be described.