Edgar, reign of, 127; his laws, 128.
Edmund Ironside, reign of, 115, 135.
Edmunds, Mr., his "Place-Names" cited,
385.

Edric, King of Kent, 63.

Edric, Duke of Mercia, accused of trea-
chery, 115, 130, 135.

Edward the Confessor, reign of, 136;
charter of, 147.

Edward the Elder, reign of, 126, 185.
Edward the Martyr, short reign of, 128.
Edward I., his grant to the barons of
the Cinque Ports, 87; his hunting
seat at Newenden, 371.

Edwin, the brother of Athelstan, death
of, 127.

Egbert, King of Kent, 63; charter of, 142.
Egbert, King, conquests and reign of,

64, 79; his council at Kingston, 185.
Egerton not mentioned in Domesday,
227.

Eleanor, Queen of Henry II., 337; im-

prisoned by him, 345; released by her
son Richard, 348; informs him of
Longchamp's proceedings, 350.
Elfmar, the abbot, his treachery, 132.
Elliott, Mr., of Dymchurch, 11; on the
inclosure of Romney Marsh, 29; on
the course of the Limen or Rother,
217; on the coast road from Dover, 421.
Ellis, Sir Henry, his "Introduction to
Domesday" cited, 115, 117, 157, 164,
166, 170, 217, 220, 252, 256, 257, 261.
Elton, on the "Tenures of Kent," cited,
156, 178, 179, 213, 274.
Emma of Normandy, 130, 136.
Emperors, the five good, 20.
English the, their treatment by the
Normans, 211, 281.

Erconbert, King of Kent, destroys the
idol temples, 193.
Erlege, Thomas de, 355.
Ermenric, King of Kent, 54.

Essex, Henry of, a tenant of Saltwood,
342; his fate, note.

Ethelbald of Kent, his grant to Adisham,
405.

Ethelbald of Mercia grants exemption
from toll to a monastery in Thanet,
171.
Ethelbert, King of Kent, reign of, 63;
his conversion, 66; promulgation of
his laws, 184.

Ethelbert II. of Kent, 72, charter of,

73; his grant to Minster Abbey, 86.
Ethelbert and Ethelred, Kings, the elder
brothers of Alfred the Great, 81;
charter of Ethelbert, 85.

Ethelnoth, the reeve at Eastry, 124.

Ethelred, a thane, 85.

Ethelred the Unready, reign of, 128;
his charter, 144; his laws, 191.
Ethelswitha, the queen of Alfred, 96, 155.
Ethelwerd's "Chronicle" cited, 47.
Ethelwulf, King, his council at Canter-
bury, 185; partition of his states by
his will, 81.

Eustace, Earl of Boulogne, his affrays
with the people of Dover, 138, 139;
his lands in Domesday, 240.

Eustace, his grandson, in command in
Rochester Castle, 278.

Eustace, son of King Stephen, 330; his
violent character and death, 333.
Evermere, Hugh of, 247.
Eynesford, William de, 340.

Falcacius, a mercenary, takes Tunbridge
Castle, 363.

Faversham, the abbot of, mixed up in
the quarrel of the monks of Canter-
bury with Archbishop Baldwin, 349.
Fennings, Captain, on the tidal currents
in the Channel, 11.

Fiennes, John de, constable of Dover
Castle, 326.

Fitz Alwyn, Henry, epitaph on, 289.
Fitz-Aucher, Sir Thomas, the patron of
the Carmelites, 406.

Fitz-Dering, Norman, Sheriff of Kent,329.
Fitz-Pierre, Geoffrey, the justiciary, 355.
Fitz-Walter, Robert, excommunicated
by name by the Pope, 363.
Fitz-William, Eustace, complaint of, 381.
Flanders, Philip, earl of, his pilgrimage
to Canterbury, 344; has a grant of the
earldom of Kent, 345; resigns it, 345.
Flanders, Robert, earl of, his conven-
tions with Henry I., 281.
Fleming, Mr., his Tonbridge Castle"
cited, 277.

Flemish weavers, settlement of, in Kent,
417.

Foss, Mr., his "Judges of England"
cited, 247.

Fraunceys, John, a justice of the peace
for Kent, A.D. 1378, 319.

Freeman, Mr., an assertion of his con-
troverted, 213.

French knights mentioned in Domesday,

255.

Fuller, on Tenterden steeple and the
Goodwin Sands, 304.

Furnes, Thomas of, 353.

Gale, Dr., on Roman roads in Kent, 410.
Garulf, a King's thane, 85.
Gausfrid, bailiff of Wye, 383.

Holloway, Mr., on the site of An-
derida, 49; his "History of Rye"
cited, 249.

Holmesdale, Lady, her property at
Bethersden, 145.

Honorius, the emperor, gives independ-
ence to the British cities, 20, 38.
Honorius, the archbishop, 113.
Horn, William, a justice of the peace
for Kent, A. D. 1378, 319.
Horsa. See Hengist.

Horsfield, Mr., his "History of Sussex"
cited, 27, 46, 48, 411.

Horsley on the place of Caesar's landing,
9.

Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, his
rivalry with King John, 354; his resi-
dence at Canterbury, p. 420; his
death, 356.

Hunnye, Edward, captain of Barnfield
hundred, 322.

Huntingdon, Henry of, his account of

the destruction of Andredscester, 47,
51; his mention of Kentish cities, 417.
Hussey, Rev. A., his "Churches of
Kent" cited, 33, 227, 275, 297, 401.
Hussey, Mr. R. C., on the place of
Cæsar's landing, 9; on Roman urns
found in the Weald, 25; on the site
of Anderida, 50.

Huton, Godfrey de, an ancient possessor
of Hurst, near Aldington, 253.

Ina, King, laws of, 77, 103, 162, 207.
Innocent III., Pope, his ambition, 354;
quarrel with King John, 359; their
reconciliation, 362; his death, 395.
Ipres, William de, his origin, 327; be-
comes Stephen's general, ib.; created
Earl of Kent, 329; founds Boxley
Abbey, 336; leaves England, and dies
in a monastery, ib.; his character, 330,
338.

Irling, a Northman, 137.
Isabella, queen of King John, 354.

Jeake on the word Dene, 87; his "Char-

ters of the Cinque Ports" cited, 244,
245, 246, 248, 249, 250, 303.

Johanna, wife of King John, divorced
by him, 354.

John, Prince, his crown of peacock's
feathers, 346.

John, reign of, 353; his grant of pri-
vileges to the Cinque Ports, 247; his
three coronations, 354; his letters to
the men of Kent, 358, 367; his visits
to Chilham, 359; his encampment on
Barham Downs, 360; his submission to

the Pope, 361; grant of Magna Charta,
362; war with the Barons, 362; his
ravages, 366; his death and character,
367; his rescript concerning the Ciren-
cester Seven Hundreds, 323; his
Itinerary in Kent, 368, 420; his pre-
sentation to Marden, 399; his letter
to the people of Sussex, 412; his rapid
travelling, 419.

John, Cardinal of St. Stephen, his advice

to the monks of St. Augustine's, 356.
St. John's, a member of Dover, 311.
Joseph of Arimathea said to have
preached in Britain, 31.

Judge, Mr. Stephen, discovers Roman
remains near Tenterden, 303.

Justus, bishop of Rochester, 67, 111, 113.
Juvenal, on the Rutupian oysters, 21.

Kasingham, See Casingham.
Kemble, Mr., on the Saxon conquest,
44; on the Mark, x, 57; on the Gá, 100;
on the institutions of Alfred, 104;
on the office of sheriff, 108; on an
Anglo-Saxon city, 172; on the witen-
agemot, 184; on forests, 372.
Kennett, Bishop, his "Parochial Anti-
quities" cited, 186, 382.

Kentish men, peculiar privileges of the,
264; letter of King John to, 358.
Kilburne, on the legend of King Lucius,
32; on the origin of shires, 103; on
"Kent and Christendom," 111; on
the origin of the Goodwin Sands, 303;
on Hawkhurst, 384.
Knatchbull-Hugessen, Mr.,M.P., his pro-
perty at Bircholt, 231.

Knocker, Mr., extract from his "Grand
Court of Shipway," 245.

Læti, the, 157.

Lambarde on the name Cantium or
Kent, 5; on Newenden, 48; on the
Weald, 56, 59; on the death of Sige-
bert, 69; on the river Stour, 83, note;
on shires, 102; on tithings, 118; on
classes of Anglo-Saxon freemen, 158;
on the twenty-two hundreds of Wye,
235; on the Goodwin Sands, 304; on
the Carmelite Friars, 406.

Lambert, Archbishop of Canterbury, his
treatment by Offa, 75, 185.
Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury,
233; his advice to William II., 277;
death, 278; his foundations in Kent,
279.
Langton, Simon de, his demands made
to King John, 358; becomes the Chan-
cellor of Louis the Dauphin, 365,

Maud, the Empress, her character, 325;
her war with Stephen, 328; is driven
from London, 330; withdraws to Nor-
mandy, 332.

Maunsell, Provost of Beverley, 421.
Mellitus, bishop of London. 67, 111.
Montfort, Hugh de, the holder of Tepin-
dene, 221; a vassal of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, 234; also of Battel
Abbey, 235; his lands in Domesday,
240.

Mull and twelve others burnt by the
Kentish men, 103.

Munn, Mr., of Tenterden, 290.

Mylles, John, captain of Barkeley hun-
dred, 322.

Napoleon, the Emperor, on the place of
Caesar's landing, 11.

Nennius on the story of Vortigern, 40, 45.
Nevill, Hugh, the chief forester, 350;
faithful to King John, 359.
Normans, their invasion of England, 210;

their treatment of the vanquished, 211,
281; conduct of their clergy, 282.
Northmen (or Danes), their first des-
cent on the Isle of Sheppy, 79; their
ravages in Kent, 81, 94, 129, 133;
massacre of some by order of Ethelred,
129.

Norwood, Mr. J. D., of Ashford, Editor
of Robinson's Gavelkind, 178.

Octa, King of Kent, 54.

Odo, archbishop of Canterbury, 194.
Odo, bishop of Baieux, made earl of
Kent, 242; manors granted to, 220,
224, 228, 229, 234; his oppressive con-
duct, 234; was he correctly styled Lord
Warden, 242; his parks, 252; revolts
against William II., 277; his death, 278.
Offa, King of Mercia, his conquest of
Kent, 63, 75; his treatment of Arch-
bishop Lambert, 75, 185; his charter
to Christ Church, 76, 86; his death
and burial, 75, note.

Olaf, the son of Sweyn, 133.
Olave, King of Norway, 129.

Oswini of Kent, his grant to the See of
Rochester, 208.

Oswulf, ealdorman of East Kent, 107.
Ow, Earl of, 229, 234.

Palgrave, Sir Francis, his "History of
England" cited, 189, 241.

St. Paul, said to have founded the
British Church, 31.

Paulinus, bishop of Rochester, 113.

Pearson, Mr. C. H., remarks on forests,
55; on Weald and Wold, 60; on the
ecclesiastical division of England,
113; on castles, 251; on land inclosed
in Kent, 256; on the Goodwin Sands,
307; on the forests after the Norman
conquest. 372; on Canterbury pilgrims,
415; on Kentish traffic, 417.

Pecham, Hugh de, complaint against. 381.
Peckham, James de, a justice of the
peace for Kent, A.D. 1378, 320.
Pembroke, Anne, countess of, a female
sheriff, 284.

St. Peter, said to have founded the
British Church, 30.

St. Peter, Ghent, Abbey of, its grant of
Lewisham, 146, 239.

Petlesden, Thomas, his bequest to Ten-
terden steeple, 303.

Pevensey, William of Normandy lands
at, 141; a member of Hastings, 310.
Philip II., King of France, 350.
Philipott on Newenden, 49, 221; on
tithings, 118; on the origin of Ten-
terden, 300.

Picot, Ralph, sheriff of Kent, 337.
Pimpe, the family of, 221.

Plantagenet, Geoffrey, father of Henry
II., 325.

Plegmund, the Archbishop, a councillor
of Alfred, 113.

Pluckley, William de, 145.

Pomponia Græcina, probably a Christian,

31.

Punnaunt, Alan, a royal commissioner,
temp. Hen. III., 248.

Ralph, archbishop of Canterbury, 280.
Ramsden, George, captain of Barkeley
hundred, 322.

Raymond, steward for Battel Abbey,
384.

Reginald, sub-prior of Christ Church,
Canterbury, his election as archbishop
set aside, 357.

Richard I., reign of, 347; the greater
part spent abroad, 347; relinquishes
at Canterbury all claims to the sove-
reignty of Scotland, 350; his death,
352; his ransom, 417.

Richard of Cirencester, his description
of Britain under the Romans, 21.
Richard of Dover, 359.

Richard, natural son of King John, 359.
Robert of Normandy, 280.

Roberts, Walter, his certificate of the

muster of the Seven Hundreds, 322.
Robertson, Canon, his "Becket" cited,
339.