The name on the landscape · Kent

Neames’ Hammel

Neames’ Hammel belonged to someone else.

Modern artwork · An imagined Kent landscape, not a view of this site.← Return to the landscape

03 / Hoath

His name. Her pasture.

Neames’ Hammel sounds like Neame property. The tithe entry tells a different story.

Thomas Neame Senior occupied the pasture. The owner was the Dowager Marchioness of Conyngham. His name was on the field, while hers was in the ownership column.

Plot 121 measured 3 roods and 17 perches, less than an acre. We cannot yet draw its boundary on today’s map. We can still follow its name, which has survived in much finer detail than a modern road sign.

Continue the journeyLook closer: even the pond has a number
Location 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

His name. Her pasture. ↗

A Hoath field carries a tenant’s name.

Follow the historical sources

Follow the evidence

  1. Tithe Apportionment for HoathKent Archaeological Society · transcribed tithe schedule · accessed 2026-10-07