IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Mount, London Road, FAVERSHAM, ME13 8TH

The Mount is a large 18th-century house which is situated in the south-western corner of the playing field at the eastern edge of Ospringe. In 1837 it was occupied by Lieutenant-general Gerard Gosselin who died in 1859 and by 1866 the house was occupied by Percy Beale Neame, a hop farmer who, in 1864, had become a partner in the Faversham brewing business which became known as Shepherd Neame. It was used as a hospital during World War I and after the war it was used as a home for refugee children from Serbia. In 1921 it became a National Children's Home property, closing in the 1930s. The building, which is Grade II listed, was later used as an office by the Ministry of National Insurance and by the Kent Agricultural Emergency Committee. It is now divided into residential flats.

In the distance is The Mount, a large 18th-century house, Grade II listed. In 1837 it was occupied by Lieutenant-general Gerard Gosselin who died in 1859 and by 1866 the house was occupied by Percy Beale Neame, a hop farmer who, in 1864, had become a partner in the Faversham brewing business which became known as Shepherd Neame. It was used as a hospital during World War I and after the war it was used as a home for refugee children from Serbia. In 1921 it became a National Children's Home property, closing in the 1930s. The building was later used as an office by the Ministry of National Insurance and by the Kent Agricultural Emergency Committee. It is now divided into residential flats.

Formerly, the Office of the Ministry of National Insurance and the County Agricultural Emergency Committee. Then a large house before being divided into flats. It is Grade II listed. It overlooks King George V Recreational Ground (used for cricket and football matches).

Looking towards The Mount. On the left, over the hedge is the A2 road. The Mount is a large 18th-century house. In 1837 it was occupied by Lieutenant-general Gerard Gosselin who died in 1859 and by 1866 the house was occupied by Percy Beale Neame, a hop farmer who, in 1864, had become a partner in the Faversham brewing business which became known as Shepherd Neame. It was used as a hospital during World War I and after the war it was used as a home for refugee children from Serbia. In 1921 it became a National Children's Home property, closing in the 1930s. The building, which is Grade II listed, was later used as an office by the Ministry of National Insurance and by the Kent Agricultural Emergency Committee. It is now divided into residential flats.

Players and spectators discussing the outcome in front of the pavilion on The Mount playing field, situated on the A2 on the outskirts of Faversham.

Running between London Road (A2) and Mutton Lane in the village of Ospringe

The line runs between Teynham and Faversham stations. The bridge has a 4.1 metre height restriction sometimes ignored by drivers of high vehicles with chaotic consequences.

Numbers 1 and 3 Ospringe Street are a pair of 18th century houses. Timber framed on a brick plinth, weatherboarded, all under a tile roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1069427 Ospringe is a village and area of Faversham, Kent. The village lies on the Roman road Watling Street (now the A2). The historic Maison Dieu fronts onto Watling Street and the remains of substantial Roman buildings, thought to be the site of the Durolevum mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary, have been found nearby.