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East Wood

Wood, Forest in Kent Tunbridge Wells

England

East Wood

Park Farm Oast, Smallbridge Road, Horsmonden Two round and one square kiln oast house. Converted 2002. Grade II listed.
Park Farm Oast, Smallbridge Road, Horsmonden Credit: Oast House Archive

East Wood is a small village located in the county of Kent, England. Situated in the southeastern part of the county, it is part of the larger district of Wood. The village is nestled amidst a picturesque forest, which adds to its charm and natural beauty.

The lush woodland surrounding East Wood is known for its diverse range of trees, including oak, beech, and pine. These trees not only provide a serene environment but also attract a variety of wildlife, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts. The village itself is characterized by quaint cottages and traditional houses, giving it a rustic and idyllic feel.

Despite its small size, East Wood offers a range of amenities to its residents. It boasts a local primary school, a community center, and a few shops catering to daily needs. Additionally, the village has a charming pub that serves as a gathering place for locals and visitors alike.

The surrounding forest provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities, such as hiking, cycling, and birdwatching. There are several well-marked trails that crisscross the woodland, allowing visitors to explore its beauty at their own pace. Additionally, the nearby River Medway offers opportunities for fishing and boating.

East Wood is conveniently located near major transportation routes, with easy access to the nearby towns and cities. The village enjoys a close-knit community spirit, with regular events and festivals organized by the residents. Overall, East Wood is a tranquil and picturesque village that offers a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life.

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East Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.112496/0.41698117 or Grid Reference TQ6937. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Park Farm Oast, Smallbridge Road, Horsmonden Two round and one square kiln oast house. Converted 2002. Grade II listed.
Park Farm Oast, Smallbridge Road, Horsmonden
Two round and one square kiln oast house. Converted 2002. Grade II listed.
Historic Church Four round kilned oast house. Three roundels in a V shape around stowage, and additional fourth kiln added to side. Converted into offices and then a house. Grade II listed.
Historic Church
Four round kilned oast house. Three roundels in a V shape around stowage, and additional fourth kiln added to side. Converted into offices and then a house. Grade II listed.
Goudhurst, Station Road, Hope Mill Oast Goudhurst, Station Road, A262, Hope Mill Oast, Single round and single square kiln oast house. In the past, the branch railway line from Paddock Wood had a station for the village. It was opened on 1 October 1892 and was originally named 'Hope Mill for Goudhurst and Lamberhurst' before being renamed to 'Goudhurst' on 4 September 1893, the day the final part of the line came into service – the extension to Hawkhurst via Cranbrook; physically, the station was about half a mile from the centre of Goudhurst, and somewhat further from Lamberhurst. The station was closed on 12 June 1961 because of lack of use, passenger numbers having dropped to fewer than 200 per day. The track was lifted in 1964, and in 1967 the station sites were offered for sale.
Goudhurst, Station Road, Hope Mill Oast
Goudhurst, Station Road, A262, Hope Mill Oast, Single round and single square kiln oast house. In the past, the branch railway line from Paddock Wood had a station for the village. It was opened on 1 October 1892 and was originally named 'Hope Mill for Goudhurst and Lamberhurst' before being renamed to 'Goudhurst' on 4 September 1893, the day the final part of the line came into service – the extension to Hawkhurst via Cranbrook; physically, the station was about half a mile from the centre of Goudhurst, and somewhat further from Lamberhurst. The station was closed on 12 June 1961 because of lack of use, passenger numbers having dropped to fewer than 200 per day. The track was lifted in 1964, and in 1967 the station sites were offered for sale.
Spelmonden, Fruit Orchard Spelmonden, Fruit Orchard seen from A262.
Spelmonden, Fruit Orchard
Spelmonden, Fruit Orchard seen from A262.
Goudhurst, Station Road, Hope Mill Oast Goudhurst, Station Road, A262, Hope Mill Oast, Single round and single square kiln oast house. In the past, the branch railway line from Paddock Wood had a station for the village. It was opened on 1 October 1892 and was originally named 'Hope Mill for Goudhurst and Lamberhurst' before being renamed to 'Goudhurst' on 4 September 1893, the day the final part of the line came into service – the extension to Hawkhurst via Cranbrook; physically, the station was about half a mile from the centre of Goudhurst, and somewhat further from Lamberhurst. The station was closed on 12 June 1961 because of lack of use, passenger numbers having dropped to fewer than 200 per day. The track was lifted in 1964, and in 1967 the station sites were offered for sale.
Goudhurst, Station Road, Hope Mill Oast
Goudhurst, Station Road, A262, Hope Mill Oast, Single round and single square kiln oast house. In the past, the branch railway line from Paddock Wood had a station for the village. It was opened on 1 October 1892 and was originally named 'Hope Mill for Goudhurst and Lamberhurst' before being renamed to 'Goudhurst' on 4 September 1893, the day the final part of the line came into service – the extension to Hawkhurst via Cranbrook; physically, the station was about half a mile from the centre of Goudhurst, and somewhat further from Lamberhurst. The station was closed on 12 June 1961 because of lack of use, passenger numbers having dropped to fewer than 200 per day. The track was lifted in 1964, and in 1967 the station sites were offered for sale.
Hope Mill Oast One square and one round kiln oast house.
Hope Mill Oast
One square and one round kiln oast house.
Church Farm Oast Four round kilned oast house. Three roundels in a V shape around stowage, and additional fourth kiln added to side. Converted into offices and then a house. Grade II listed.
Church Farm Oast
Four round kilned oast house. Three roundels in a V shape around stowage, and additional fourth kiln added to side. Converted into offices and then a house. Grade II listed.
St Margarets Church, Horsmonden Grade I listed. Early 14th C. church, extended 15th C. and restored in 19th. It has a fine tower of sandstone, some 70 feet high. The arch to the tower is very tall. Perpendicular west door with arms of Poynings and Fitzpaine (married in 1380). The church contains some good basalt slabs and a 14th C brass to Henry de Grofhurst.
St Margarets Church, Horsmonden
Grade I listed. Early 14th C. church, extended 15th C. and restored in 19th. It has a fine tower of sandstone, some 70 feet high. The arch to the tower is very tall. Perpendicular west door with arms of Poynings and Fitzpaine (married in 1380). The church contains some good basalt slabs and a 14th C brass to Henry de Grofhurst.
St Margarets church, Horsmonden Grade I listed. Early 14th C. church, extended 15th C. and restored in 19th. It has a fine tower of sandstone, some 70 feet high. The arch to the tower is very tall. Perpendicular west door with arms of Poynings and Fitzpaine (married in 1380). The church contains some good basalt slabs and a 14th C brass to Henry de Grofhurst.
St Margarets church, Horsmonden
Grade I listed. Early 14th C. church, extended 15th C. and restored in 19th. It has a fine tower of sandstone, some 70 feet high. The arch to the tower is very tall. Perpendicular west door with arms of Poynings and Fitzpaine (married in 1380). The church contains some good basalt slabs and a 14th C brass to Henry de Grofhurst.
Brass of Henry de Grofhurst, Horsmonden church A 46 inch brass in memory of Henry de Grofhurst, rector from 1311 - 1361. It is one of the most important treasures of the church. Henry was the man largely responsible for the building we see here today and the brass shows him standing beneath a canopy, robed in mass vestments, a lion at his feet and a scroll in Latin across his breast. Experts believe the brass was engraved after 1338.
Brass of Henry de Grofhurst, Horsmonden church
A 46 inch brass in memory of Henry de Grofhurst, rector from 1311 - 1361. It is one of the most important treasures of the church. Henry was the man largely responsible for the building we see here today and the brass shows him standing beneath a canopy, robed in mass vestments, a lion at his feet and a scroll in Latin across his breast. Experts believe the brass was engraved after 1338.
Detail of Brass, St Margarets church, Horsmonden See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2755407">TQ7038 : Brass of Henry de Grofhurst, Horsmonden church</a>
Detail of Brass, St Margarets church, Horsmonden
See TQ7038 : Brass of Henry de Grofhurst, Horsmonden church
Brass of Joan Austen, Horsmonden church Joan Austen (née Berry) married John Austen in 1584 at Lydd. She died in childbirth in 1604 aged 36 "often uttering these speaches: Let neither husband nor children nor lands nor goods separate me from thee my God". She had eight sons and one daughter. John died in 1620. It is thought that these are the ancestors of the writer Jane Austen.
Brass of Joan Austen, Horsmonden church
Joan Austen (née Berry) married John Austen in 1584 at Lydd. She died in childbirth in 1604 aged 36 "often uttering these speaches: Let neither husband nor children nor lands nor goods separate me from thee my God". She had eight sons and one daughter. John died in 1620. It is thought that these are the ancestors of the writer Jane Austen.
Organ in St Margaret's church, Horsmonden Originally a Hill from 19th C. Rebuilt and enlarged 1860 Gray & Davidson, and Forster & Andrews 1886. Recently completely restored by Martin Cross of Essex (2009). 2 Manual and Pedals with 15 speaking stops. the original hand pumping handle has been retained.
Organ in St Margaret's church, Horsmonden
Originally a Hill from 19th C. Rebuilt and enlarged 1860 Gray & Davidson, and Forster & Andrews 1886. Recently completely restored by Martin Cross of Essex (2009). 2 Manual and Pedals with 15 speaking stops. the original hand pumping handle has been retained.
Organ Console, St Margaret's church, Horsmonden See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2755558">TQ7038 : Organ in St Margaret's church, Horsmonden</a>
Organ Console, St Margaret's church, Horsmonden
See TQ7038 : Organ in St Margaret's church, Horsmonden
Children's grave slab, Horsmonden church Steven and Ann Bate, 1695 & 1697 Children of Steven and Mary Bate.
Children's grave slab, Horsmonden church
Steven and Ann Bate, 1695 & 1697 Children of Steven and Mary Bate.
Riseden Oast Single round kiln oast house, converted in 2005. Grade II listed.
Riseden Oast
Single round kiln oast house, converted in 2005. Grade II listed.
Bend where Riseden and Ranters lanes meet Riseden Lane continues round the bend!
Bend where Riseden and Ranters lanes meet
Riseden Lane continues round the bend!
St. Margaret's church, Horsmonden About a mile south of the village proper.
St. Margaret's church, Horsmonden
About a mile south of the village proper.
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East Wood is located at Grid Ref: TQ6937 (Lat: 51.112496, Lng: 0.41698117)

Administrative County: Kent

District: Tunbridge Wells

Police Authority: Kent

What 3 Words

///grapevine.lines.perfumed. Near Lamberhurst, Kent

Nearby Locations

East Wood Elphicks Wood

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.112496,0.41698117
Lamberhurst Airstrip
Aeroway: aerodrome
Alt Name: Goudhurst
Source: http://www.ukairfieldguide.net/airfields/Goudhurst
Lat/Long: 51.1089746/0.4191385
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Elphicks Wood Kent
Crooked Wood Kent

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