-
Waldershare is a
village in the
civil parish of Tilmanstone, in the
Dover district, in Kent, England, near Dover. It has a
church called All
Saints Church...
- All
Saints Church is a
redundant Anglican church in
Waldershare, Kent, England. It is
recorded in the
National Heritage List for
England as a designated...
- to
Frederick North,
later second Earl of Guilford. The
family seat is
Waldershare House, near Dover, Kent. The town in
Surrey from
which both
titles derive...
- Sir
Robert Furnese, 2nd
Baronet (1
August 1687 – 7
March 1733), of
Waldershare, Kent, and
Dover Street, Westminster, was an
English Whig
politician who...
-
first stage (of 79 stages). The
second stage continues to
Dover via the
Waldershare Park
Estate and then
joins the old
Roman Road at
Studdal outside Dover...
- found,
boring continued another 129 feet (39.32 m), but no
seams found.
Waldershare – bore to a
depth of 2,372 feet (723 m) or more, five coal
seams found...
- The
Monins Baronetcy, of
Waldershare in the
County of Kent, was a
title in the
Baronetage of England. It was
created on 29 June 1611 for
William Monins...
-
genuine Palladio facade in Lord Burlington's
collection of drawings.
Waldershare Park, Kent, the
Belvedere Tower:
Built between 1725 – 27. A
design for...
- Sir
Henry Furnese, 1st
Baronet (30 May 1658 – 30
November 1712), of
Waldershare, Kent, and
Dover Street, Westminster, was an
English merchant and Whig...
-
otherwise Worth, Elmstone,
Preston next Wingham, Ickham, Wickhambreux,
Waldershare, Barfreston,
Shepherdswell otherwise Sibbertswould, Wymenswould, Barham...
