Guess the Place

[John Walker]

Near the M2 ?

[MartinR]

This is in the historic county of Kent.  It was drawn c. 1802.

[CAT]

Here is the irony. In essence it does look like a bit 'Tudor' chimney stack, which is located against the north end of the west side wall to the main range. However, examination of this range from a photograph dated 1932 clearly shows no chimney stack, but a door to a stable. I assume this chimney stack was an addition when the stable was converted into domestic use.

[grandarog]

That.s one of the big Tudor Chimney breasts on Sissinghurst Castle. I think its at the back if I remember right.
There's a similar one on a cottage in the Village.

[CAT]

Not Eastgate House castle261, but the use of triangulation has the location correct. It is indeed Sissinghurst.

Over to you MartinR

[castle261]

The rear of Eastgate House, now the Charles Dickens Museum, in Rochester.


Charles Dickens walked the street`s in the City
He plied his trade with pen, his humour & witty
A plot here & a plot there, with quill pen & paper
His marvelous stories, with a tragedy or a caper.

[MartinR]

Well by triangulation it ought to be Sissinghurst.

[CAT]

Not Smallhythe place either. Originally a large house much reduced. Smallhythe to far south. Head northwest

[MartinR]

Smallhythe place?

[CAT]

Not Knole Park John Walker. South of Stoneacre (Otham), not west.

[John Walker]

Quick guess - Knole Park ?

[CAT]

Not Stoneacre MartinR, though it is a NT property.

[MartinR]

Stoneacre?

[CAT]

Many thanks Pete. It was strange that I was looking at a similar picture of the brewery only about 2 weeks ago. The deciding factor was the representation of the tower, and unusual spire, of the church in the distance that clearly identified it as Faversham.

Here is my next...

[pete.mason]

It is, from a poster I have which I believe dates from 1940s and obviously of an earlier time. I might label it up with what buidings were what & post it on Breweries
All yours