799:
economically inactive for other reasons. The industry of employment of residents was 15.7% retail, 12.1% manufacturing, 7% construction, 15.6% real estate, 11.5% health and social work, 6.4% education, 6.4% transport and communications, 6.6% public administration, 3% hotels and restaurants, 8.5% finance, 1.7% agriculture and 5.5% other. Compared with national figures, the ward had a relatively high proportion of workers in finance, and a relatively low proportion in hotels and restaurants. Of the ward's residents aged 16–74, 23.1% had a higher education qualification or the equivalent, compared with 19.9% nationwide.
529:. There was also an explosion of sports and other clubs and activities in the nineteenth century. The societies included: an Amicable Benefit Society; the Oddfellows; Boys Brigade and Scouts; horticultural and drama societies. A Working Men's Club was established in 1887 with considerable support from the local gentry. A series of annual rowing regattas held on the Medway in the 1860s and 1870s attracted large numbers of people each year to Wateringbury to view, with special trains laid on; a silver Wateringbury regatta cup is still awarded each year at the National Schools regatta.
50:
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437:. There were 30 heads of household (including villagers, small-holders and slaves) recorded in the Domesday Book at the two manors, which might imply a total population of about 150 people including children. Three mills were recorded, one which still exists and another which was in existence until the early 20th century.
462:
manor. A right to hold a market in
Wateringbury was granted in 1311 by royal charter. An 18th century local antiquarian, Edward Greensted, says the market was probably held in Chart. Canons was owned by the Prior and Canons of Leeds until the Reformation. Westbury was a small manor owned by a family of that name.
221:
778:
had a population of 2,015. The ethnicity was 98.8% white, 0.6% mixed race, 0.5% Asian, 0% black and 0.1% other. The place of birth of residents was 96.3% United
Kingdom, 0.5% Republic of Ireland, 1% other Western European countries, and 2.2% elsewhere. Religion was recorded as 77.9% Christian, 0.2%
510:
who became extremely wealthy from commerce, acquired
Wateringbury Place. During his residence he brought was very active in village affairs, building several substantial houses (The Red House, The Beck, The Thatched House, The Limes and The Orpines) on the Wateringbury Place estate for rent. He also
461:
From the two estates of the
Domesday Book there developed four medieval manors with their own manor courts: Chart, Canons and Westbury as well as Wateringbury Place. Chart was in the area now called Pizien Well and a mace called the Dumb Borsholder, now hanging in the Church, is associated with this
541:
The Second World War saw child evacuees from
Woolwich attend school in the village; bombing as a result of the proximity of West Malling airfield; 3 deaths in the village from V1 "Doodle Bugs" (2 military personnel at Wateringbury Place and 1 civilian on Manor Farm); and the housing of prisoners of
498:
and the Kent
Brewery of the Jude and Hanbury families, developed in the village in the 18th century and only closed in the late 20th. In the second half of the 19th century, Leney became internationally renowned as a breeder of shorthorn cattle with individual specimens reaching astronomical prices
490:
of 1839 provides a snapshot in time of the village and its economic activity at least as far as agriculture goes. Arable farming covered 26% of the parish and woods, mainly coppiced sweet chestnut, covered 20%. Hops covered 14% and fruit 10%. However, the acreage of hops subsequently expanded and,
470:
By the late seventeenth century
Wateringbury's population had doubled from its Domesday Book level and by the time of the first census in 1801 the population was 817; it continued to grow rapidly in the first half of the 19th century (to 1,448 in 1851) before falling in the second half (to 1,316 in
452:
Adjacent to the church, Wateringbury Place is the largest house in the village and in medieval times the largest estate. It was completely rebuilt in 1707 by the Style family, reputedly 200 yards from a former moated building. The Style family owned
Wateringbury Place from the early 17th century to
471:
1901), reflecting the general national trend of urbanisation. Wateringbury was an early mover amongst the immediately surrounding parishes in subsidising emigration in the 1830s to help relieve poverty with financial assistance being given for emigration to Canada in 1832 and to
Australia in 1838.
537:
The First World War impacted the village, like many others, through 41 deaths representing about 12% of men of military age. The vicar reported that as a result of the shortage of male hop pickers, the children involved were much more rowdy than in previous years. Between the wars a major fire in
482:
Company (MNC) in making the River Medway navigable above
Maidstone, and so available for the transport of bulky cargos. The medieval stone bridge was replaced by a wooden one as part of the MNC's mid-18th century navigation improvements, which was in turn replaced in 1914. The Maidstone-Tonbridge
798:
The economic activity of residents aged 16–74 was 43.9% in full-time employment, 12.1% in part-time employment, 10.3% self-employed, 2% unemployed, 2.5% students with jobs, 3.2% students without jobs, 13.9% retired, 7.1% looking after home or family, 2.8% permanently sick or disabled and 2.2%
545:
The second half of the 20th century saw a resurgence of population growth provided for by new housing developments, partly on the sites previously occupied by the two breweries, both of which closed. They had previously been taken over by a national brewer following the trend at the time for
432:
of 1086, Wateringbury consisted of two manors owned respectively by Leofeva and Godil, both Anglo-Saxon women with land-holdings elsewhere. By 1086, they were replaced by incoming Normans, Ralph son of Thorold and Hugh de Brebouef, both of whom held the manor from
839:
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474:
During the 19th and early 20th centuries there were major temporary influxes of hoppers in September of each year. In 1900 the vicar, Greville Livett, estimated that there had been 3,300 such ‘immigrants’ including their children.
562:
Most of the village and Wateringbury Place are a designated Conservation Area. In 2017 a series of blue plaques were installed in the village by the Wateringbury Local History Society; those commemorated include Admiral Sir
457:
in 1627 and the Style family still holds the title of baronet of Wateringbury. Two houses of medieval origin still exist, the Pelicans, and the Wardens, and several other houses have 16th century origins.
518:, owned Wateringbury Place by 1897, the year of his Lord Mayorship. He was an art lover and a discriminating purchaser of pictures, and filled the house with famous works of art and antique
511:
represented the village's interests to Parliamentary inquiries about the navigation of the Medway and the fruit trade. He died in 1848, and his grandson split and sold the estate in 1876.
483:
turnpike, authorised by Act of Parliament in 1765/6, came through the village. In 1844 the Medway valley railway line gave it an alternative transport link for passengers and cargo.
261:
779:
Buddhist, 0.3% Hindu, 0.2% Sikh, 0.2% Jewish, and 0.2% Muslim. 13.6% were recorded as having no religion, 0.2% had an alternative religion and 7.5% did not state their religion.
125:
980:
269:
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A Church is also mentioned in the Domesday Book. A stone church dedicated to St. John the Baptist (a popular late Anglo-Saxon dedication) stands in Wateringbury. The
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1195:
98:
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of Kent at Lilly Hoo, which remained a part of the parish for secular matters until the 19th century (and for ecclesiastical matters until the 20th century).
444:
and tower of the current church building date from the 13th century. However, the current church is probably on the same site as the Anglo-Saxon church.
413:
Wateringbury's existence is first documented in the 10th-century will of Bihtric and Aelfswith and in the early 11th-century obligation recorded in the
546:
consolidation. A notable scheme is the low-rise brick bungalows at "Leasdene" on Upper Mill, completed by Belcher & Clapson architects in 1966.
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as a cash crop, it brought wealth to the village, although the annual influx of temporary labour also brought social problems.
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In the 21st century, Wateringbury has a village hall, a primary school the railway station, several pubs and a few shops.
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In the nineteenth century, Wateringbury is recorded as having several small private boarding schools, and in 1843 a public
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499:(2,000 guineas for a single animal in 1874) at auctions held in the village with exports to the US and New Zealand.
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421:. The settlement had a detached 'den', used in autumn to feed pigs on acorns and nuts, in the forested
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just above Bow Bridge. It formerly powered three watermills in the village, one of which survives. The
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1927 caused 4 deaths at Wateringbury Hall and attracted much national and international attention.
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https://democracy.tmbc.gov.uk/Data/Cabinet/200611221930/Agenda/$ Annex%202%20-%20att3397.doc.pdf
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The will and Textus Roffensis are in The Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre at Strood.
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https://get-information-schools.service.gov.uk/Establishments/Establishment/Details/118632
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Church of St. John the Baptist Wateringbury Kent : guidebook by Christine Byron.
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981:"Wateringbury Tithe Survey (1839) - Wateringbury Local History Society"
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Wateringbury benefited from the work in the period 1740 to 1747 of the
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The Medway Navigation Company, 1739–1869 by T.M. Chivers (1996).
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Farewell to Kent by Helen Allinson (2008) Synjon Books page 37.
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the early 19th (returning in 1945 until 1978); they were made
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821:(1876–1921), cricketer, was born in Wateringbury.
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786:The churchyard of St John the Baptist with a
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1098:"Wateringbury's Blue Plaques unveiling walk"
386:, like many of the nearby parishes (such as
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494:Two breweries, the Phoenix Brewery of the
20:
1063:Pevsner West Kent & Weald, page 594.
774:At the 2001 UK census, the Wateringbury
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1084:Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council
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1034:"The new Lord Mayor's country home"
1157:Wateringbury Local History Society
1147:Friends of the Wateringbury Church
1052:Wateringbury Local History Society
1021:Wateringbury Local History Society
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1152:St John The Baptist, Wateringbury
939:Wateringbury in the Past W.A.Bolt
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970:The Boydell Press, 1995, p. 132.
846:. Office for National Statistics
55:
48:
29:
1204:Places adjacent to Wateringbury
840:"Civil Parish population 2011"
608:Tonbridge and Malling district
514:Another Lord Mayor of London,
1:
1277:
1235:
968:The Economy of Kent 1640—1914
502:In the 1820s Matthias Lucas,
1260:
1252:
1226:Royal British Legion Village
428:In 1066, as recorded by the
363:Wateringbury railway station
815:, was born in Wateringbury.
92:OS grid reference
18:Human settlement in England
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1341:Towns and villages in the
1122:"Neighbourhood Statistics"
874:English Place Name Society
870:Key To English Place Names
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1481:Platt (St. Mary's Platt)
844:Neighbourhood Statistics
270:Maidstone & Malling
1586:Civil parishes in Kent
1562:List of places in Kent
1003:"The Lord Mayor elect"
795:
196:Postcode district
1343:Tonbridge and Malling
1171:at Wikimedia Commons
785:
591:Wateringbury compared
116:Tonbridge and Malling
35:Bow Bridge, over the
1007:Reynolds’s Newspaper
577:William Rutter Dawes
542:war in the village.
504:Lord Mayor of London
435:Bishop Odo of Bayeux
417:to maintain part of
176:Sovereign state
1124:. Statistics.gov.uk
565:Henry Ruthven Moore
355:Wateringbury Stream
317: /
1040:. 15 November 1897
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367:Medway Valley Line
262:UK Parliament
208:Dialling code
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1167:Media related to
1050:Hosted online at
1038:Evening Telegraph
1019:Hosted online at
991:on 15 April 2016.
772:
771:
533:Twentieth Century
480:Medway Navigation
402:) of the people (
345:near the town of
341:is a village and
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126:Shire county
84:2,015 (2001)
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1581:Villages in Kent
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1009:. 3 October 1897
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987:. Archived from
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466:Modern Period
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378:Early history
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1536:West Peckham
1531:West Malling
1526:Wateringbury
1525:
1431:Golden Green
1421:East Peckham
1416:East Malling
1345:district of
1288:Peckham Bush
1257:Wateringbury
1256:
1221:East Malling
1169:Wateringbury
1161:
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388:West Malling
384:Wateringbury
383:
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359:River Medway
343:civil parish
339:Wateringbury
338:
337:
63:Wateringbury
37:River Medway
24:Wateringbury
15:
1521:Walderslade
1381:Branbridges
1293:Nettlestead
1216:King's Hill
1128:22 February
1044:20 November
1013:20 November
916:29 December
879:29 December
809:Jack Hubble
790:, roses, a
731:No religion
628:49,138,831
569:Ellen Terry
506:in 1827, a
324: /
1575:Categories
1496:Shipbourne
1451:Kings Hill
826:References
745:Unemployed
619:Population
583:Demography
520:silverware
365:is on the
309:51°15′18″N
152:South East
81:Population
1511:Tonbridge
1471:New Hythe
1466:Mereworth
1461:Leybourne
1456:Larkfield
1376:Aylesford
1371:Addington
1246:Mereworth
813:cricketer
689:Christian
550:Amenities
382:The name
347:Maidstone
312:0°25′23″E
246:Ambulance
190:MAIDSTONE
186:Post town
1541:Wouldham
1506:Stansted
1501:Snodland
1386:Beltring
1072:Edubase
558:Heritage
455:baronets
396:Farleigh
108:District
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1546:Wrotham
1486:Plaxtol
1446:Ightham
1391:Birling
1351:England
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792:sundial
759:Retired
625:107,561
613:England
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442:chancel
392:Barming
373:History
293:England
168:England
162:Country
1491:Ryarsh
1476:Offham
1436:Hadlow
1426:Eccles
1411:Ditton
1406:Burham
1268:Teston
1103:16 May
768:13.5%
740:14.6%
703:Muslim
698:71.7%
656:90.9%
222:Police
144:Region
765:14.2%
762:13.9%
754:3.3%
734:13.6%
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717:Hindu
712:3.1%
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692:77.9%
684:2.3%
675:Black
670:4.6%
661:Asian
653:98.3%
650:98.8%
647:White
642:9.2%
622:2,015
423:Weald
408:Water
212:01622
1347:Kent
1130:2008
1105:2021
1046:2019
1015:2019
918:2013
881:2013
852:2016
751:1.9%
723:0.2%
720:0.3%
709:0.3%
706:0.2%
681:0.1%
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664:0.5%
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351:Kent
298:Kent
239:Kent
234:Fire
227:Kent
201:ME18
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