A cluster of Roman features adjacent to Twitton Brook have been suggested as being representative of a larger site, perhaps related to a votive site along the Brook itself itself indicated by finds of metal objects, mostly reported to the Portable Antiquities Scheme.(1)

<1> Caroline Farquhar, 2017, An examination of the religious and ritual practices of the communities at the head of the Darent valley, Kent, in the Roman period (Unpublished document). SKE52885.

<2> Caroline Farquhar, 2017, An examination of the religious and ritual practices of the communities at the head of the Darent valley, Kent, in the Roman period (Unpublished document). SKE52885.