Nags Head public house mentioned in English Heritage Historic Area Assessment for Stoke Parish, part of the wider Hoo Peninsula study. Two public houses were established in Osterland/Lower Stoke to provide accommodation and stabling, including the Nags Head, visited by William Hogarth and his companions on his peregrinations in 1732. The Nags Head is now an early to mid-19th century building with a detached stable block, replacing an earlier building probably in existence by the 17th century if not earlier.(1)

<1> historic england, 2014, Hoo Peninsula Outline Historic Area Assessment: Stoke Parish. Research Report 12-2014 (Bibliographic reference). SKE31597.