-
properly flag or slab work. Near London, "rag-stone"
often means Kentish ragstone, a
material from the
neighbourhood of Maidstone. Rag-stone is peculiarly...
-
Kentish ragstone is a hard grey
limestone in Kent, England,
drawn from the
geological sequence known as the
Hythe Beds of the
Lower Greensand. For millennia...
-
Ragstone (1970–1978) was a
British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. A
specialist stayer, he was
unplaced in his only run as a two-year-old but won all...
- off his horse. The village's
houses are
predominantly constructed from
ragstone, Kent's most
celebrated building stone. The
stone has been
mined in the...
- 1982.
Oasts were
built of
various materials,
including bricks, timber,
ragstone, and sandstone.
Cladding could be
timber weatherboards,
corrugated iron...
-
Stakes -
Pretendre (1965)
Eclipse Stakes -
Scottish Rifle (1973) Gold Cup -
Ragstone (1974)
Goodwood Cup -
Gaulois (1966) July Cup - (2) -
Merry Madcap (1965)...
- city wall is the
largest surviving city gate in England.
Built of
Kentish ragstone around 1379, it is the last
survivor of Canterbury's
seven medieval gates...
- the
borough of
Maidstone in Kent, England. The
civil parish lies on a
ragstone ridge situated between the
North Downs and the
Weald of Kent and has commonly...
-
metres (36 ft) square, with
walls 2.4
metres (7 ft 10 in) thick,
built from
ragstone and
flint rubble and
surviving up to 7
metres (23 ft) high. It was originally...
- It is
partially enclosed by 19th-century railings, with
ragstone gate-piers and two
ragstone chapels joined by a
gothic porte-cochère. It
contains utilitarian...
