Following the death of her husband Alan Clark, Jane Clark inherits the Castle. 20th century – C Hall restored by architect Philip Tilden
The Castle falls in to disrepair and becomes uninhabitable following a second earthquake
After having fallen into decay the Castle is fully restored and converted to a home
It is rumoured that Hitler requested that the Castle avoid being bombed as Goring wanted it as a home
The Castle is purchased by Kenneth McKenzie Clark
Sadly Kenneth McKenzie Clark, Lord of Saltwood dies
The Archbishop Crammer is the last Archbishop to live at the Castle – the Castle, Park and Manor are granted to Thomas Cromwell
The Castle, Park and Manor are again held by the Crown
Lollard, Lord William Thorpe, escaped the Castle during and earthquake
William Courtney, Archbishop of Canterbury enlarges the Keep and adds two new Watch Towers and a Twin Cylinder Gatehouse
The Outer Baily is added
Archbishop William Courtney carries out extensive remodeling, enlarging the Castle and the surrounding park
The Inner Baily and five towers are built by Henry d’Essex – Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports
Tradition has it that the Four Knights who would kill Thomas Becket, plotted his death in the Great Hall on 28 December
First building on the site by Aesc, son of Hengist
The Castle is granted to Canterbury Cathedral by King Canute