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West Kent - unlike West Sussex, for example - is no longer in existence, and ceased to have any real significance after 1814; beyond a purely historical one kept alive by the Association of Men of Kent and Kentish Men (see article Kent). It is therefore somewhat odd that Thamesmead, a very modern concept, should appear as in West Kent (now London). And where is Oxfed?
Peter Shearan06:53, 30 November 2005 (UTC)Reply
When the debate was going on in the letters page of the Medway news it did seam to arouse quiet some discussion. IMHO its largely irrelevant but must matter to someone. As an administrative concept i doubt this is worthy of much, as it is so historic - East and West Suffolk have more relevance. All I've ever herd about it is to do with where you where born. Pickle17:02, 29 November 2006 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 19 years ago5 comments2 people in discussion
Noticed you've put East Kent and West Kent in Category:Former administrative counties. I'm not sure what formerly constitutes a "former administrative county" but I'm pretty certain that there never was a East or West Kent in the administrative sense (as there was with East and West Suffolk for example) since the distinction between East and West Kent in an administrative sense had disappeared by the time the KCC was set up (late Victorian era sometime). Pickle19:18, 6 December 2006 (UTC)Reply
Having a look around I don't think they are any of them. East and West Kent are (IM*H*O) are just geographical expressions. Pickle19:56, 6 December 2006 (UTC)Reply