Tyler Hill
Tyler Hill maps
Historic maps of Tyler Hill and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all Tyler Hill maps
Tyler Hill photos
We have no photos of Tyler Hill, although we do have photos of these nearby places:
Canterbury| Sturry| Fordwich| Yorkletts| Whitstable| Tankerton| Seasalter| Swalecliffe| Chartham| Bekesbourne| Shalmsford Street| Littlebourne| Herne Bay| Patrixbourne| Bridge| Wickhambreaux| Boughton-Under-Blean| Ickham| Hawthorn| Upstreet| Bishopsbourne| Petham| Hillborough| Chilham| Selling| Reculver| Perry Wood| Godmersham| Aylesham
Tyler Hill area books
Displaying 1 of 24 books about Tyler Hill and the local area. View all books for this area
You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of Tyler Hill
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Kent memories
The Present Day Hospital.
St John's Hospital is home to 35 elderly people. 24 live in the older part. There are 6 houses each holding 4 flats. House six can be seen in the photo, it stands alongside the hospital chapel. The chapel is used twice a week by the residents. Beyond the chapel and graveyard are two more modern buildings, St John's House is about 40 years old and comprises of 2 flats, one of which is occupied by the chaplain of he hospital. Alongside St John's House is St Elisabeth House. It has 8 flats and is for the more frail of our residents. It was built in 1999 and took the name of St John the Baptist's mother. The room above the Gatehouse is still in use by the Bursar of the hospital.
There are several dating features on both this print and subsequent ones and inspection of the church today that suggest that the photograph is probably correctly dated at 1888. The pews shown were installed in that year, replacing an earlier box version. A memorial tablet on the wall in commemorating the life of a local lady who died in 1888 does not appear although it is present on a photograph of 1902. I would suggest that the photograph was taken in 1888 to show the new pews "in situ."
Marten Rogers
WINCHEAP SCHOOL
I have a photo of the 'top class' sitting in front of what had been the connecting passage from the Head Master's Office(Mr Bradshaw) to another part of the school. It was known as 'the drainpipe' after the school was blitzed, we had our school dinners in there!. I don't know who took the photo but we all had a copy. I was then Doris Bailey.
The Day The Pub Got Blown up
Does any one remember the local pub in Sturry, that got blown up in ww2, my dad saved a little boy, but through shock, the young lad later died. Does any one remember the ODELL family who lived in ROOKERY NOCK?
Would love to hear from any one who knew them, my sister was in the Land army, any one who can remember her, her name was HAZEL ODELL, she also worked in the backers in Sturry.
You can get me at ....pamelaodell2000@yahoo.co.uk
William Amos
In the 1851 census William Amos, believed to have been my Great Grandfather, lived with his wife Caroline and children in No.10 High Street, Sturry. He is recorded as being a schoolteacher. In the 1861 census he is recorded as being a Shipping Agent living in Whitsable, address unclear in the register. A rather strange change of occupation.
I would be very interested in learning more about him and his family and which school, possibly Kings, which is close by, that he taught at.
Peter Amos
Bomb Alley Kids, as we Were Known at That Time.
I have been writing all my memories of my life from 1940 up to the present day for my grand children in case they want to know what we had to contend with in our days. My blog is on facebook called Bomb Alley Kid. I have had many old friends getting in touch.
Wonderful Childhood in Yorkletts in The 1960s
Hi, I would love to hear from anyone that may have memories of Yorkletts in the late 1960s. I used to spend a lot of time in the village, spending all my school hols with my gran who lived in a bungalow on the straight, towards Dargate, called Red Roses. I used to ride at the stables, Ellenden Stables, I think and remember going to the stores (not the post office) with my gran, I think the shop was called 'Sunshine Stores' but not too sure. I walked up the path in the photo so many times, it was quite a walk from where gran lived but was worth it for a lolly - I've been on Google and have identified the old Post Office, the bungalow still has the arch and small roof window and the bungalow that was next door is still fundamentally the same, the two buildings were separated by an emptly strip of land, now there's a house on there but the other two properties are... Read more
