Guess the Place

[MartinR]

Ah, so not Eastchurch then.
It would have helped if I'd read the description of the right Doddington.  The one in Cambridgeshire has no squints mentioned!  The Historic England listing is at https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1087004 and the location is at TQ 94002 57582

[Diapason]

Spot-on, CAT

Over to you.


Here`s another view . . . . .

[CAT]

Could it be the unenviable titled church of The Beheading of John the Baptist at Doddington?

[Diapason]

Would you need to cross water to get there from Bapchild?

Only if the M2 is flooded!

[Diapason]

Just a bit further and you`ve got it

[grandarog]

2nd Guess ,lets try Rodmersham.

[MartinR]

Would you need to cross water to get there from Bapchild?

[Diapason]

You`re not too far away, granderog

[grandarog]

Must be at least 17 churchs in Swale !


1st Pure Guess ,Bapchild church.

[johnfilmer]

The light switches tell me that it’s not Wychling.

[Diapason]

I had to look the big word up  .Didn't help .
Any clues like area etc please?

There`s a notice explaining this feature close to it. In the past I`ve refrained from using this photo as I thought it difficult,except for yourself and John Filmer. 
Swale area

[grandarog]

I had to look the big word up  .Didn't help .
Any clues like area etc please?

[CAT]

lets see if we can't get this one moving.


West Kent church (west of Ashford?)

[Diapason]

Absolutely right Diapason.

Over to you.

Where would you find this Hagioscope - Double Squint?

[John Walker]

Was the "significant WW2 structure", Biggin Hill RAF Airfield please? - what is left of it now?

Sorry for the late reply but trying to get it in before the next round starts.  As Pete has confirmed, I was meaning the Dunkirk CH station at the top of Boughton Hill.  There is just one tower left now.  My uncle by marriage was stationed there during WW2.  He met my Aunt at the Dunkirk Cafe which was next to the CH Station.


The Chain Home Radar Installations
A CH station consisted of four 360 foot tall steel towers separated by 180 feet. Strung between the towers were vertical feed cables. Between these vertical cables were eight half-wave dipoles spaced ½ a wavelength apart. Chain Home would send out a burst of radio energy toward a target and then calculated the time it took for that signal to return. Instead of steering a radio beam like a narrow flashlight and detecting when a target lights up, like today’s radar systems do, the Chain Home antennas were stationary and illuminated large areas like a spotlight. Direction to the target was determined by adjusting a knob that would minimize the blip and a scale to determine the angle. Based on the strength of the return, the size of the attacking force could then be assessed.