text: A house used by five generations of the same family has been put on the market for the first time in 100 years. The two-bedroom terraced property in Snodland, Kent, was first rented by Len and Beatrice Barnes in November 1915. The couple raised their son Gordon and three daughters, Freda, Hilda and Gwendoline, in the property, which used to have an outside bathroom. A house used by five generations of the same family has been put on the market for the first time in 100 years. It was originally rented by Len and Beatrice Barnes (above) in November 1915 . They bought it 40 years later for £350 and passed it to Freda when they died. Their 10 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren have enjoyed the house for the last few decades. But Freda died last December, aged 99, and the younger family members have now moved away. Howard Knott, 70, son of Hilda,  is in charge of selling the house, which is on the market for £164,500. Mr Knott, a retired engineer who now lives with his family in Maldon, Essex, said the house means so much to the family but the decision to sell it was 'inevitable'. He said: 'Freda lived there all of her life. 'I lived there at some point when I was a baby but then we moved nearby to Queens Avenue in Snodland. 'My grandfather's brother Roger lived in it for some years between the First and Second World Wars, so there were three adults and four children living in one property with no bathroom and no electricity.' Mr Knott's grandfather Len was a small haulage contractor and was not required to serve in the First World War. Sisters (left to right) Gwendoline, Freda and Hilda were brought up in the house before it was passed to Freda when their parents died . Simon Miller estate agents is holding an open day at the house (above), which is on the market for £164,500, tomorrow . Howard Knott (right), son of Hilda, is now selling the house after Freda (left aged 19) died in December . His father served with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers in the Second World War. Mr Knott joined the Royal Air Force when he was 16 and trained as a radar engineer. He later worked at Marconi radio factory in Chelmsford, Essex. He moved to Essex in 1970, and his mother and aunt Gwen also relocated to the county. Simon Miller estate agents is holding an open day at the house tomorrow.
target: Two-bedroom property first rented by Len and Beatrice Barnes in 1915 .
  Brought it 40 years later for £350 before passing it to daughter Freda .
  Family have now all moved away and house is on market for £164,500 .