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New Romney is a village in Kent, England, on the edge of Romney Marsh, a location of level, abundant farming land reclaimed from the sea after the harbour started to silt up. New Romney, among the original Cinque Ports, was as soon as a sea port, with the harbour adjacent to the church, yet is currently greater than a mile from the sea. A mooring ring can still be seen in front of the church. It is the head office of the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway. Like lots of communities on the marsh it has a remarkable Norman church in the centre of town. This church originally stood at the harbourside, and its entryways are a number of feet below ground level. The church is also significant for the watercraft hooks still obvious on the side walls. New Romney’s historic high street has a number of little and interesting stores. A few businesses closed after the opening of a branch of grocery store chain Sainsbury’s, but the town retains a lot of its personality. The former almshouses in West Street are noted historic buildings of Kent; they were founded in 1610 by John Southland, an important local tycoon, as well as rebuilt in 1734. Adjacent to these is Plantagenet House as well as No 3 Old Stone Cottage, which stemmed as a single house constructed c. 1300– 1350. Researchers think it was originally the house of the Master of The Hospital of St John the Baptist, a large nonreligious establishment. The medical facility was running by c. 1260 and prospered until the close of the fifteenth century.