function photo(i,c,m,q,d,j,h,o,p,a,l,f,k,b,r,n,g,e){this.id=i;this.galleries_id=c;this.photo_ref=m;this.section_code=q;this.src=d;this.width=j;this.height=h;this.caption=o;this.home=p;this.gallery=a;this.description=l;this.takendate=f;this.photographer=k;this.location=b;this.item_price=r;this.purchase_instruction=n;this.payment_groups_id=g;this.server_id=e;this.src=getServerPath(this.server_id)+"/"+this.src}function gallery(e,c,d,b,a){this.id=e;this.featured_images=c;this.title=d;this.section_code=b;this.photoIDs=a}var photos=new Object();photos[5190746]=new photo(5190746,"9991","","gallery","Tonbridge_3.jpg",600,394,"Tonbridge Castle",0,0,"","02/12/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[5064693]=new photo(5064693,"9991","","gallery","East_Peckham__Mereworth_4.jpg",576,768,"Parish Church at Mereworth",0,0,"","08/11/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[4779591]=new photo(4779591,"9991","","gallery","Scotney_Castle_1.jpg",600,452,"Scotney Castle (1)",0,0,"Scotney Castle","19/09/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[4779593]=new photo(4779593,"9991","","gallery","Scotney_Castle_3.jpg",600,441,"Scotney Castle (2)",0,0,"Scotney Castle","19/09/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[4535697]=new photo(4535697,"9991","","gallery","Eurostar_1.jpg",600,438,"Eurostar (2)",0,0,"","14/08/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[4535700]=new photo(4535700,"9991","","gallery","Eurostar_2.jpg",600,460,"Eurostar (3)",0,0,"","14/08/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[4445681]=new photo(4445681,"9991","","gallery","250609_3.jpg",600,379,"Eurostar",0,0,"","05/08/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[4395432]=new photo(4395432,"9991","","gallery","Minster_Abbey.jpg",600,800,"Minster Abbey",0,0,"","25/07/09","Phil Sanders","Isle of Sheppey","","",0,18);photos[4342981]=new photo(4342981,"9991","","gallery","Website_6.jpg",600,483,"Tour de France in Kent",0,0,"","20/07/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[3453799]=new photo(3453799,"9991","","gallery","11.2.09 (1).jpg",600,810,"Medway View",0,1,"","11/02/09","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[3457618]=new photo(3457618,"9991","","gallery","07.03.08 (5).JPG",600,448,"Rochester Sunrise",0,0,"","07/03/08","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[3457621]=new photo(3457621,"9991","","gallery","10.02.08 (5).JPG",600,450,"Medway Sunrise",0,0,"","10/02/08","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[3457624]=new photo(3457624,"9991","","gallery","01_1.08.07 (10).JPG",600,450,"Medway Sunrise B & W (1)",0,0,"","01/08/07","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[1168984]=new photo(1168984,"9991","","gallery","P1130497.JPG",600,450,"Clouds on the Medway",0,0,"","09/07/07","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[1168986]=new photo(1168986,"9991","","gallery","P1130506.JPG",600,450,"Clouds on the Medway (b & w)",0,0,"","09/07/07","Phil Sanders","","","",0,18);photos[612886]=new photo(612886,"9991","","gallery","P1140419.JPG",600,450,"Leeds Castle reflections",0,0,"","19/11/06","Phil Sanders","Leeds Castle, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[414993]=new photo(414993,"9991","","gallery","P1070723(P).JPG",600,443,"Idyllic house",0,0,"","08/08/06","Phil Sanders","Near to Maidstone, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[414996]=new photo(414996,"9991","","gallery","P1070734.JPG",600,450,"Country village pub",0,0,"","08/08/06","Phil Sanders","Sissinghurst, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[415055]=new photo(415055,"9991","","gallery","P1070841 (2).JPG",400,533,"Sissinghurst Castle Tower",0,0,"","08/08/06","Phil Sanders","Sissinghurst, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[389943]=new photo(389943,"9991","","gallery","P1070431.JPG",600,450,"Harvest time (1)",0,0,"","05/08/06","Phil Sanders","Upnor, Rochester, Kent","","",0,18);photos[389944]=new photo(389944,"9991","","gallery","P1070463.JPG",600,450,"Harvest Time (2)",0,0,"","05/08/06","Phil Sanders","Upnor, Rochester, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[224459]=new photo(224459,"9991","","gallery","P1020501 (2).JPG",400,522,"Lamposts at Dawn",0,0,"Taken at sunrise at St Mary's Island, Kent","17/04/06","Phil Sanders","St Mary's Island, Chatham, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[224463]=new photo(224463,"9991","","gallery","P1030353.JPG",600,450,"Upnor Castle at daybreak",0,0,"Upnor Castle, Kent in the early morning April sunshine..","17/04/06","Phil Sanders","Upnor, Rochester, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[209942]=new photo(209942,"9991","","gallery","P1020753.JPG",400,300,"Statue at sunrise (1)",0,0,"Statue at St Mary's Island, Chatham, Kent in the sunrise","04/04/06","Phil Sanders","St Mary's Island, Chatham, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[209943]=new photo(209943,"9991","","gallery","P1020758.JPG",400,300,"Statue at sunrise (2)",0,0,"Statue at St Mary's Island, Chatham, Kent in the sunrise","04/04/06","Phil Sanders","St Mary's Island, Chatham, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[145412]=new photo(145412,"9991","","gallery","P1030632 (2).JPG",400,300,"Upnor Castle at night",0,0,"Upnor Castle, Medway, Kent, Uk illuminated at night","25/01/06","Phil Sanders","Upnor, Rochester, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[107943]=new photo(107943,"9991","","gallery","P1000569 (2).JPG",400,289,"Knole House",0,0,"Knole House, Kent has always excited a range of different reactions. Henry VIII liked it so much that he forced Thomas Cranmer, his Archbishop of Canterbury, to hand it to him in 1538. Yet, the following century, the diarist John Evelyn was so depressed by the greyness of this 'greate old fashion'd house' that he hurried out into the sunshine. In the 18th century, Horace Walpole was impressed by Knole's 'beautiful decent simplicity which charms one' but on a later visit decided that it 'has neither beauty nor prospects'.<br>\r\nKnole was rebuilt and then furnished in three main bursts of activity, each separated by around a hundred years. In the early 17th century, Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset, transformed the late medieval archbishop's palace into a Renaissance mansion. Towards the end of the 17th century, his great-great-grandson, the 6th Earl, acquired Knole's unique collection of Stuart furniture and textiles through his office as Lord Chamberlain. And then, towards the end of the 18th century the 6th Earl's great-grandson, the 3rd Duke, added Old Masters bought on the Grand Tour to Italy and portraits commissioned from contemporary English artists such as Reynolds and Gainsborough.<br>\r\n<br>\r\n","","Phil Sanders","Sevenoaks, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[107946]=new photo(107946,"9991","","gallery","P1010077 (2).JPG",400,300,"Leeds Castle",0,0,"Listed in the Domesday Book, Leeds Castle, Kent has been a Norman stronghold, a royal residence for six of England’s medieval queens, a palace of Henry VIII, and a retreat for the powerful and influential.<br>\r\n","","Phil Sanders","Leeds, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[107948]=new photo(107948,"9991","","gallery","P1010081 (2).JPG",400,533,"Leeds Castle and Moat",0,0,"Leeds Castle, Kent, UK","","Phil Sanders","Leeds, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[107951]=new photo(107951,"9991","","gallery","P1010157 (2).JPG",400,300,"Oast House (2)",0,0,"The Oast Houses of the Kent Weald were used as drying houses for the hops grown in abundance in this area. The hops were spread on wooden floors, which had fires below providing heat, and the hot air and steam produced escaped through the cowl on top of the oast.<br>\r\nMany have now been converted for owner occupation over recent years.","","Phil Sanders","Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[107961]=new photo(107961,"9991","","gallery","P1010574.JPG",400,300,"Bodiam Castle",0,0,"Set in open parkland, Bodiam Castle (Kent, UK)is approached through the remains of several medieval features including the ornamental water gardens and millpond for Dallyngrigge's original estate, along with the more modern Second World War Pillbox. The Castle itself, set in a picturesque spring fed moat, appears to be almost complete from the outside. Once entered across the modern bridge, the extent of the damage incurred during the 17th century becomes evident. However it is easy to imagine how this once grand home would have been set out, with its chapel, Sir Edward's family quarters, the Great Hall and Great Kitchen. An investigation of the towers, past the many garderobes (toilets), will give access to the roof and the wonderful views of the Rother Valley.","","Phil Sanders","Bodiam, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[107964]=new photo(107964,"9991","","gallery","P1010939.JPG",400,300,"Public House",0,0,"Duke of Cumberland Public House Whitstable, Kent ,UK.<br>\r\nSituated right in the heart of this historic town, the award winning Duke of Cumberland Hotel offers a hospitable and convenient location for a visit to this ancient seaport, famous for its oysters. The early Victorian building retains much of its original feel.","","Phil Sanders","Whitstable, Kent","","",0,18);photos[107966]=new photo(107966,"9991","","gallery","P1010957.JPG",400,300,"Old House",0,0,'Old House, Whitstable, Kent, UK.<br>\r\nA delightful and very popular old coastal town. Famous for oysters and seafood but also with a vibrant contemporary arts scene.  With fisherman\'s huts and pretty weatherboard cottages, in streets with eccentric names such as "Squeeze Gut Alley" Whitstable has plenty of charm and character.<br>\r\n<br>\r\n',"","Phil Sanders","Whitstable, Kent","","",0,18);photos[107975]=new photo(107975,"9991","","gallery","P1020848.JPG",400,300,"Rochester Castle",0,0,"Rochester Castle, Kent, UK <br>\r\nSituated along the River Medway, Rochester Castle was one of the first English castles to be rebuilt in stone, and this early stone work was carried out by Gundolf, Bishop of Rochester during the late 11th century. Renowned as a very able builder of stone structures, Gundolf was responsible for the old Rochester Cathedral, as well as the Tower of London.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nIn 1127, custody of the castle was given to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and remained under the same authority for the next 90 years. During this time, the huge, square keep was built from Kentish ragstone. Still standing in substantially good condition, this great tower, some 113ft (34.2m) high, consists of a basement and three floors, the second floor rising through two storeys.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nBy the 17th century, the castle had become neglected, the keep had been burned out, and the site was being used as a local quarry for building materials. In 1870 the castle grounds were leased to the City of Rochester, who turned them into a public park and eventually, in the 20th century, responsibility for this imposing old structure was taken over by English Heritage. Today, the castle stands as a proud reminder of the history surrounding the old town of Rochester, along with the cathedral, the cobbled streets and the Dickensian reflections.<br>\r\n<br>\r\n","","Phil Sanders","Rochester, Kent, UK","","",0,18);photos[107976]=new photo(107976,"9991","","gallery","P1020853 (2).JPG",400,533,"Old Restaurant",0,0,"Restaurant in Rochester, Kent, UK","","Phil Sanders","Rochester, Kent","","",0,18);photos[107977]=new photo(107977,"9991","","gallery","P1020862.JPG",400,300,"Subsided Shop",0,0,"Lovely old shop that leans due to old subsidence on High Street, Rochester, Kent, UK","","Phil Sanders","Rochester, Kent","","",0,18);