Faversham and Its Explosive History
Feb. 10th, 2019 05:57 pmI walked into the town centre today to have my second covert food visit at Spoons. It turned out to a brighter day after the dullness of the morning, and the sun poked out for a while.
I had the steak and kidney pudding with peas, chips, and gravy. Washed it down with a pint of Adnams Broadside ale.
Afterwards, I walked through the town to see what shops were open. I first took a gander at Fleur De Lis Museum and looked at the history of the Gunpowder Factory.




Here is a history of the gunpowder works in Faversham.
Faversham explosives industry
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faversham_explosives_industry
I then went down Preston Street and noticed that the Oxfam shop was open. I bought a Bob Dylan CD for two quid - Blood On The Tracks. I picked up some bits from Superdrug and then walked home.
I had the steak and kidney pudding with peas, chips, and gravy. Washed it down with a pint of Adnams Broadside ale.
Afterwards, I walked through the town to see what shops were open. I first took a gander at Fleur De Lis Museum and looked at the history of the Gunpowder Factory.




Here is a history of the gunpowder works in Faversham.
Faversham explosives industry
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faversham_explosives_industry
I then went down Preston Street and noticed that the Oxfam shop was open. I bought a Bob Dylan CD for two quid - Blood On The Tracks. I picked up some bits from Superdrug and then walked home.