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Teynham (/ˈtɛnəm/ TEN-əm) is a
large village and
civil parish in the
borough of
Swale in Kent, England. The
parish lies
between the
towns of Sittingbourne...
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Baron Teynham, of
Teynham in the
County of Kent, is a
title in the
Peerage of England. It was
created in 1616 for Sir John Roper. The
family seat is Pylewell...
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Teynham railway station is on the
Chatham Main Line in England,
serving the
village of
Teynham, Kent. It is 47 miles 74 chains (77.1 km) down the line...
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Teynham Street is a
hamlet in the
Swale district, in the
English county of Kent. It is near the
village of
Teynham. Philip's
Navigator Britain (page 93)...
- John
Christopher Ingham Roper-Curzon, 20th
Baron Teynham (pronounced "TEN-ham") (25 July 1928 – 27 May 2021) was a
British peer, land agent, and Army...
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Baron Teynham (1621–1673)
Christopher Roper, 5th
Baron Teynham (d. 1689) John Roper, 6th
Baron Teynham (d. 1697)
Christopher Roper, 7th
Baron Teynham (d...
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Baron Teynham (c. 1676 – 16 May 1723) was an
English aristocrat.
Roper was born c. 1676. He was the son of
Christopher Roper, 5th
Baron Teynham and Hon...
- the
Pontus region, in 72 BC.
Cherries were
introduced into
England at
Teynham, near
Sittingbourne in Kent, by
order of
Henry VIII, who had
tasted them...
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second marriage to Lord
Teynham (the
barony of
Teynham had been p****ed on to a son from an
earlier marriage of Lord
Teynham). On his death, the title...
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hamlet within Teynham civil parish in the
borough of
Swale in Kent, England. It is
located around one mile
north of the
village of
Teynham, and at the head...
