landowners in the village for many generations. Eyhorne Street This hamlet in the south west of Hollingbourne parish has the Grove Mill House downstream on the Hollingbourne and its own conservation area. It has no church and has always been part of the parish. There are 26 grade II listed buildings and one grade II* listed building is shown on maps as restored Godfrey House.; its listing describes it as 16th century, restored 1859, timber framed with plaster infilling, 10-light ovolo-moulded mullioned and transomed oriel window with moulded cornice and plastered ogee base immediately below each eaves dormer, and one of 6 lights to first floor of porch, 3 rectangular ground-floor bays with 10-light ovolo-moulded mullioned and transomed windows on stone bases. Totnams was an ancient farm in the Eyhorne district, and is now the site of grade II listed Cotuams Hall. Colepeper / Culpeper Cloth The church is best known for the centuries-old 'Culpeper cloth', sometimes described as an altar cloth although it is probably too large to have served that function; several books attribute it to the four daughters of Sir John Culpeper, Lord of Greenway Court. It may in fact have been a funeral pall. Hollingbourne Manor, a former home of members of the Culpeper family, is a Grade I listed Elizabethan manor house, located at the foot of Hollingbourne Hill. Cotuams House in Eythorne Street was also owned by the family. Governance Hollingbourne in elections every four years elects one representative to Kent County Council, this is currently: Hollingbourne elects one representatives to Maidstone Borough Council, currently: The parish council has 8 elected councillors last wholly elected on 3 May 2012, with elections every four years. See also Hollingbourne Rural District (1894–1974) Hollingbourne Station Hollingbourne Downs Mills on Hollingbourne Stream References External links Village website A comprehensive article on the village All Saints church and the Culpeper memorials Villages in Kent Civil parishes in Kent