During excavations undertaken in Dover town centre by Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit, a Roman military bath house was excavated and recorded. The extreme west end of the bath house complex was occupied by a stoke hole or furnace room. The recovered evidence represents two periods of development; the first structure was built of tufa and chalk blocks and internally faced with neatly coursed flints, it had internal dimensions of 4.5m (E-W) by 5.9m (N-S). This was subsequently replaced by new walls of roughly coursed flint, chalk and sandstone set in a pink mortar which gave new internal dimensions of 5.15m (E-W) by 4.3m (N-S). (location accurate to the nearest 2m based on available information)