situated in the parish of St. Lawrence, and to present the same to the Jewish inhabitants of Ramsgate, to be used as a burial ground". The first person buried was Rosetta Twyman, who died on 28 October 1872. Notable burials: Lazarus Hart - Mayor of Ramsgate Joseph Barnett – Mayor of Ramsgate Jacob Van den Bergh – Unilever Mabel Miriam Sainsbury – Supermarkets John Crowe Twyman – Photographer Townley House Townley House stands at 48-54 Chatham Street, opposite Chatham House Grammar School (). It was designed by Mrs Mary Townley in 1780. Whilst still a princess, Queen Victoria spent holidays in Ramsgate and stayed at Townley House, which is now part of Farleys Furniture Store. The property was due to be demolished in the 1960s until it was bought by Norman and Harold Farley to expand their business. The Hart Havens Built 1923 in 16th century style. Situated halfway along Thanet Road. St. Augustine's Grange Home of architect Augustus Pugin, now a Grade I listed building. Pugin was a key figure in the Gothic revival movement, and The Grange, completed in 1850, exemplifies his ideas about domestic architecture. It marks the break from square-faced boxes of Regency style and was hugely influential in the development of British domestic architecture. Albion House The land for Albion Place was purchased by Stephen Heritage from Robert Smith, a carpenter, in March 1789. Stephen Heritage laid out the land for the construction of Albion Place and its roads, with building plots for resale. The building plots were then sold on to a group of 20 people in March 1791. James Simmons was not among this list of purchasers so he must have bought the house or the land from one of these people in order to build the house. The deeds stipulated that the houses were all to be built in a similar manner and were to be completed within two years. This means Albion House was built 1791/2. It appears that Albion House was purchased as an investment by James Simmons, alderman and entrepreneur of Canterbury, as there is no sign that he ever lived anywhere else other than Canterbury. Albion House was sold by Simmons' executor to the Duke of Portland and following his death a couple of years later the house was put up for auction in 1810. At this point Mary Townley purchased the property. Her husband, James, was one