Denehole = Aincent chalk or flint mine, hiding place, storeage pit.
During a school project my son was involved in we decided to take a close look at some of the hundreds of Deneholes scattered around the Kent countryside.
One thing that quickly became obvious is how dangerous these can be. Most of them we have seen have not been fenced in or marked with signs, and taking in to consideration that they can be 90'+ deep, you could easily fall down one, especially during the summer months when the vegitation is at its highest.
For some more info on these, select Denehole from the side menu of this site www.kurg.org.uk/
You will find them marked on OS maps in old english font. But be very careful if you go looking for them !!
During a school project my son was involved in we decided to take a close look at some of the hundreds of Deneholes scattered around the Kent countryside.
One thing that quickly became obvious is how dangerous these can be. Most of them we have seen have not been fenced in or marked with signs, and taking in to consideration that they can be 90'+ deep, you could easily fall down one, especially during the summer months when the vegitation is at its highest.
For some more info on these, select Denehole from the side menu of this site www.kurg.org.uk/
You will find them marked on OS maps in old english font. But be very careful if you go looking for them !!