High Sheriff of Kent

The office of High Sheriff of Kent is the oldest public office of the English monarchy, and was first in 1067 with Alain de Buckland ( 1045-1108 ) occupied, who held it until 1070. Was the role of the High Sheriff originally, to do justice in Kent for the king, so most of the tasks were transferred to other places over the centuries, so that today it is almost exclusively a ceremonial office. The office of High Sheriff of Kent is determined according to an official nomination of persons for the next three years by the Queen and refilled every year in March or April.

11-12. century

13th Century

14th Century

  • C. 1350: Reginald de Dyke, from the Dykes Family
  • 1366: Jeffrey Culpeper of Preston Hall, Aylesford
  • 1370: John Culpeper of Bayhill, Pembury
  • 1374: Jeffrey Culpeper of Preston Hall, Aylesford
  • 1395: Sir Thomas Culpeper of Bayhill, Pembury

15th Century

16th century

17th Century

18th century

19th century

20th century

21st Century

  • 2006: Nigel Wheeler
  • 2007: Anthony Montheuuis
  • 2008:
  • 2009: Jane Margaret Rogers
  • 2010:
  • 2011: Georgie Mary Warner
Ceremony William Boleyn Hever Castle Thomas Boleyn, 1st Earl of Wiltshire Bexley (disambiguation) Esquire Baronet Moses Montefiore Faversham Charles Jessel Frank Cyril Tiarks Ion Calvocoressi Katharine Keats-Rohan
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