IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Northbourne Road, DEAL, CT14 0HA

Planning permission has been approved by Dover District Council under application number DOV/18/00764 for the “erection of 35 houses, formation of new access road, associated landscaping including demolition of Stalco Engineering Buildings, former squash courts and 126, Mongeham Road. Off-site highway works to include a pedestrian build-out”. The development will also include this Image, which, here, is partly hidden by scaffolding and plastic sheeting.

Planning permission has been approved by Dover District Council under application number DOV/18/00764 for the “erection of 35 houses, formation of new access road, associated landscaping including demolition of Stalco Engineering Buildings, former squash courts and 126, Mongeham Road. Off-site highway works to include a pedestrian build-out”. The development will also include this Image

This was one of the two malthouses in operation in the village through the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. In the nineteenth century [this] one was operated by the Bray family and the other by the Harrisons http://www.greatmongehamsociety.co.uk/great-mongeham-history/east-kent-history/139-great-mongeham-malthouses.html The second malthouse [this one] in the village belonged to Samuel Shepherd who lived in the Manor House in the early eighteenth century. He might very well have built the large malthouse next door. He was later to move to Faversham where he was to found the brewery that was to become Shepherd Neame. In 1775 Admiral Bray bought the Manor House, together with the malthouse. The house and malthouse were to remain in the family until 1892. Although malting provided a substantial income, the Brays were principally farmers. They employed a maltster, Joseph Hewitt, for the day to day operations of the malthouse. In a declaration in 1864 by Margaret Bray, daughter of John Bray, she writes that Joseph had been in the service of the family for more than sixty years and maltman for 54 years. He lived in the house from which his wife ran a grocer’s shop. It was situated next door to the Three Horseshoes. By 1883 the malthouse had been leased to Thompson’s brewers of Walmer. In the First World War it provided stabling for horses bound for the front http://www.greatmongehamsociety.co.uk/great-mongeham-history/east-kent-history/139-great-mongeham-malthouses.html?start=4

The post office counter of this shop is one of 56 in Kent that closed down during the second week of 2008.

In Great Mongeham, near the junction of Northbourne Road and Mongeham Road.

Planning permission was granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/16/00566 for the “re-roofing of hall”. The planning application included the words “proposed re-roofing of hall including replacement of felted flat roofs with slate tiles pitched roofs”, which explains why the hall’s appearance is different from Rosie Burnham’s Image

Soon to be lost completely under a blanket of ivy.

The view shows where an existing stable block is being converted. Planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/11/01141 for the “conversion of existing stable block into annexe accommodation, incorporating a pitched roof and other external alterations and the erection of an outbuilding for a hobby room and garage (following the demolition of an existing timber barn)”. The building forms a part of the property known as Champlains Well.