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Please note (July 2010): The Ley Hunter has ceased publication and the address in [1] is no longer valid.

REFERENCES

[1]	Paul & Jay Devereux, “The Coldrum Ley”, The Ley Hunter no. 88, 10–11. (PO Box 13, Welshpool, Powys, Wales)
[2]	Paul Devereux and Robert Forrest, “Straight lines on an ancient landscape”, New Scientist vol. 96, 822–826.
[3]	John Newman, West Kent and the Weald (ed. N. Pevsner, The Buildings of England series.)
[4]	Walter Johnson, Byways in British Archaeology, 40.
[5]	Gordon Ward, “The list of Saxon churches in the Textus Roffensis”, Archaeologia Cantiana, vol. 44, 39–59.
[6]	Paul Devereux & Ian Thomson, The Ley Hunter’s Companion.
[7]	Patrick Thornhill, “The Medway crossings of the Pilgrims’ Way”, Archaeologia Cantiana vol. 89, 91–100.
[8]	H.W.R. Lillee, “Some problems of the North Downs Trackway in Kent”, Archaeologia Cantiana, vol. 81, 203–219.
[9]	R.F. Jessup, “The ‘Temple of Mithras’ at Durham”, Archaeologia Cantiana vol. 70, 168–171.
[10]	The Ley Hunter no. 88, 9.
[11]	Frances Arnold-Forster, Studies in Church Dedications vol. 3.
[12]	Victoria County History of Kent vol. 1, 435–436.
[13]	Ian Nairn & Nikolaus Pevsner, Sussex (ed. N. Pevsner, The Buildings of England series).