| ETHELBERT | King of Kent, successor to Eormenric (9) |
| MIDDLETON | Thomas ___, Jacobean author of stage plays Women Beware Women and Hengist, King of Kent (9) |
| OCTA | An Anglo-Saxon King of Kent during the 6th century who appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae |
| SEMBLANCE | Appearance of Kent doctor about to block road (9) |
| KATHARINE | The Christian name of the Duchess of Kent (9) |
| RICHARDII | Son of the Black Prince and the Fair Maid of Kent, this English king was deposed by Henry IV (7,2) |
| MAIDSTONE | The county town of Kent (9) |
| OVERHEADS | Costs of Kent port with no entry rules (9) |
| DOMNEEAFE | Legendary daughter of Eormenred of Kent (5,4) |
| ROCHESTER | One of Kent's two cathedrals (9) |
| GABRIELLA | Lady _ Kingston, journalist and Prince Michael of Kent's daughter (9) |
| OVERSPEND | Exceed budget moving front of Kent port's enclosure to the east |
| OFSHEPPEY | Area of land, about 10 miles by 4 miles, off the north coast of Kent (4,2,7) |
| OASTHOUSE | Promise involving small flower, which is symbolic of Kent (4,5) |
| BANKCLERK | Rely on report perhaps of Kent financial officer |
| LANCASTER | University whose first Chancellor in 1964 was Princess Alexandra of Kent |
| JOAN | Known as the Fair Maid of Kent, the forename of the wife of Edward the Black Prince who was the mother of Richard II (4) |
| FULLER | Author whose The Worthies of England describes the counties and their native commodities including the silver of Devon, cherries of Kent and the pearls of Cumberland (6) |
| HIKE | Long walk to say 'hello' to half of Kent! (4) |
| FORKEDLIGHTNING | Sign of storm easing, dropping east after crossing over half of Kent (6,9) |
