Henley’s Second World War Industrial air-raid shelters.

Paul Tritton of the Kent Defence Research Group investigates how a Kent market town prepared to confront a Nazi invasion during Britain’s darkest Hour.

How can two hamlets, only one mile apart, vary so much? This became an intriguing question to the author who originally was researching just Upton and the family that owned and farmed the land around the hamlet of Upton in the parish of St Peter and between St Peter and Broadstairs in Thanet. Later, a second hamlet was discovered, Hollicondane in the parish of St Lawrence in Ramsgate, and the following is a report on both and their similarities and differences, mainly the latter.

Paul Ashbee’s study explores the history of the many stones, grouped and isolated, which were at one time to be seen on the lower land skirting Great Tottington.

F. H. Panton adds to the work already published in Archaeologia Cantiana examining some aspects of City life, together with the influence of the Cathedral, Parliamentary affairs and the Military on the City.

Saxon history, Roman villas, medieval economy, and archaeological investigations.

Topics include Roman villas, causes of death in Ramsgate, and more.

Topics including Magna Carta, excavations, migration, and more.

Roman settlements, medieval connections, and more.

Including excavations, historical trials, and book reviews.

Social identity in Kent, including excavations, medieval misericords, and reviews.

Studies on Bronze Age trade routes, Civil War experiences of a Royalist family, Elizabethan and Jacobean deer parks, 20th-century military and civil defences, and Roman occupation evidence. It also features archaeological surveys of Old Castle Scotney and Wotton, and discoveries of medieval corn-driers and Roman bronze vessels.

Social structure of New Romney, Canterbury's Romano-British cemeteries, the medieval decorated tile pavement at St Mary's Church, and the Kentish origins of Sir George Brown. Excavations at the Romano-British Cemetery, East Hill, Dartford, and the medieval hospital of St Mary The Blessed Virgin, Ospringe. Kent's 20th-century military and civil defences, the development of Tonbridge, and the Roman Villa at Minster in Thanet.

Roman features in Kent, Anglo-Saxon artifacts, the history of Kent's political and literary life, and investigations of various archaeological sites. It also explores the demise of the Kent Broadcloth Industry and the settlement patterns in the Iron Age and Romano-British periods.

The career of Richard Hope, a medieval site in Dover, the coinage of William I in Kent, prehistoric activity in Broadstairs, archaeological investigations in Sittingbourne, and the Roman Villa at Minster-in-Thanet. It also features interim reports on work by the Canterbury Archaeological Trust and reviews of various archaeological publications.

Articles on local history, excavations at various sites, the abolition of the slave trade, the Great Revolt of 1381, and more.

The Tanners of Wrotham Manor, the Medieval site at Well Wood, Aylesford, the poor of Otham and nearby parishes, archaeological investigations at Middle Stoke on the Hoo Peninsula, Charing Clocks, the Roman Villa at Minster in Thanet, and more.

Studies on Selling, Canterbury Police Station, the Dens of Benenden, Kingsmead Park, Cobham, Tonbridge, Penenden Heath Meeting, Jubilee Corner, Charing Clocks, Minster in Thanet, River Stour, Little Stour valley, St Albans Court, Thomas Becket, Rochester, Edward Dering, Walmer, and Wansunt Pit.

Rope making in Chatham, the Roman Villa at Minster-in-Thanet, Romanesque Churches in Rochester, Iron Manufacture in Tonbridge, and the religion of Sir Roger Twysden. It also features excavations at various sites in Kent, and a study on Dover's town defences in the late Middle Ages.

The Warren Farm Chamber, female inmates in East Kent hospitals, a multi-period site at Princes Road, Dartford, debt in the Cranbrook region in the late 17th century, Kent's earliest known aisled hall house, a Belgic-Early Roman site at Great Mongeham, the development of the park and gardens at Knole, railways and the community, a new Roman site at Rochester, the church in Medieval Greenwich, prehistoric activity in the Cray Valley, the Herries family and the building of St Julians, Underriver, and Romanesque fonts in Kent.

Roman Greenwich, Cobham Hall, violence in Kent (1460-1560), a Roman site at Home Farm, Eynsford, the population of Sandwich, food and drink for final journeys, Patrixbourne Church, a forgotten Kentish rebellion, excavations at Biggin Street, Dover, Faversham's role in the Armada, stone supply to Saxon Shore Forts, management of Dering Wood, supporting Canterbury hospitals, late Bronze Age features at Hoo St Werburgh, immigrant population in Kent, the Kentish Copperas industry, St Margaret in Kent, and a prehistoric site off Green Lane, Whitfield.

Studies on Roman shrines, burial practices, and archaeology. It also includes research on Kentish historic buildings like Westenhanger Castle and St Leonard's Tower.

The building stones of Rochester Cathedral Crypt, the origins of the Swale, the construction of the Sevenoaks Railway Tunnel, and the emergence of Edward Hasted as a historian of Kent. It also includes archaeological investigations at Sandwich Castle and a Roman occupation site at Dickson’s Corner, Worth.

Elizabethan JPs, Anglo-Saxon Eastry, and the Channel Tunnel Rail Link.

Examinations of Tonbridge Castle, St. Gregory's Priory, and an early Romano-British salt-working site.

The Sandwich to Dover Turnpike, Canterbury Cathedral's Audit House Fire, and medieval market establishment.

Roof-tiling development, Romney Marsh, Tonbridge Castle, and 17th-century trade tokens.

Quakerism, witchcraft, and Romano-British Villa excavations.