-
Ulcombe is a
village and
civil parish near the town of
Maidstone in Kent, England. The name is
recorded in the
Domesday Book and is
thought to derive...
- Sir
Anthony St Leger, KG (or Sellenger; c. 1496 – 16
March 1559), of
Ulcombe and
Leeds Castle in Kent, was an
English politician and Lord
Deputy of Ireland...
-
granted to Sir
Anthony St
Leger (d.1559) of
Ulcombe, Kent,
whose grandfather Ralph I St
Leger (d.1470), of
Ulcombe,
Sheriff of Kent in 1467/8, had been Constable...
-
number of
watermills on
itself and its
tributaries in the
parishes of
Ulcombe, Leeds, Hollingbourne,
Boxley and Maidstone. The
River Len
powered a number...
-
Leger family, who also held Fairlight. The
later St.
Leger family of
Ulcombe in Kent, also
tenants of the
counts of Eu, are
generally believed to be...
- All
Saints is a
parish church in
Ulcombe, Kent. It was
begun in the 12th
century and is a
Grade I
listed building. The
church was
begun in the 12th century...
- John St
Leger (died 1441) of
Ulcombe in Kent, was
Sheriff of Kent in 1430 and 1433. He was a son of
Arnold St Leger, of
Ulcombe, MP for Kent. He
married Margery...
-
Commons from 1690 to 1691.
Clerke was the son of Sir
Francis Clerke of
Ulcombe and
Rochester and his
second wife
Elizabeth Hastings,
widow of John Hastings...
- The
Hatch bell
foundry at
Ulcombe, near Maidstone, in Kent, England, was
operated by
three generations of the
Hatch family from 1581 or
earlier until...
-
stream rises at
Ulcombe and
flows into the
beult at Hawkenbury. It
powered a watermill. This was
probably the
Domesday mill
recorded at
Ulcombe. Chegworth...
