IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Vaughan Drive, SITTINGBOURNE, ME10 2UB

This community hall was built for the community amid the Adisham Green estate. It is in constant use.

Large parts of the church date from the 14th century, including the tower. It also has a very large and interesting churchyard including a number of gravestones dating back to the first half of the 18th century. This gravestone from the mid-19th century is very interesting. Stephen Court was for many years a coal merchant. The rhyme says: "Think nothing strange Death will arrest you all My lot it is to day To morrow yours may fall"   The oldest part of the church is a Roman wall from the second century CE. The original church building dates to 650 CE with additions in the 11th and 14th centuries. The tower is said to be the largest in Kent and the third largest tower in England. The church is Grade I Listed.

Before the housing estate was built, a footpath connected Holy Trinity Church in Milton Regis to Kemsley village. The line of the footpath has been retained among the housing. The church is just to the right of the end of the footpath.

Massive quantities of material have been used to "cover up" the former landfill site and create the new country park. The path in the picture used to run along the top of a three-metre high flood bund. Now, the "reclaimed" park is level with, and even higher than, the path. The church is Holy Trinity, Milton Regis.

This path leads on a earthwork embankment through the Milton Creek Country Park. The embankment protects the housing from the flooding of Church Marshes (on the left), by the Milton Creek. The path leads from Recreation Way to Green Porch Close and Holy Trinity Church (in the background). The trees on the left hide a children's play park.