Landscape · Kent
Front Meadow, Drying Orchard, Ewell House, Faversham
The transcription lists Charles Neame as occupier of Front Meadow plots 704 and 705, Drying Orchard plot 733 and Ewell House plot 777 among other holdings.
The place and its story
Even the pond had a number
Pond Meadow sounds simple enough. In Ann Neame’s land entries, even the pond inside it gets a separate plot number.
The Faversham tithe transcription breaks a farm into house, barn, yard and named pieces of ground. Thorn Field, Pratts, Garden Slip. Charles Neame’s entries add Clap Gate Piece and Lady Dane. These are names people worked with long before a postcode could find the place.
Ann and Charles occupied these plots. That does not make every field a Neame-named place, or make them relatives. But choose a plot and you get a surprisingly small doorway into nineteenth-century Kent.
Continue the journeyMeet Ann in the land recordLocation note
The written record names this place. An exact site position has not been established, so the atlas does not invent a marker.
Continue the story
Even the pond had a number ↗
A farm becomes a patchwork of small discoveries.
Follow the historical sources
Follow the evidence
- Faversham tithe recordsKent Archaeological Society · transcribed tithe apportionment/map index · accessed 2026-10-07

