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Template:NobotI've decided to create a sandbox to work on new articles in peace (hopefully!), rather than having to use the "in use" and "under construction" templates on articles I'm workng on. Please leave any comments about the content of this sandbox on my talk page.

New Windmill Article

PREVIEW BEFORE POSTING

June 2006

Friston Windmill (TM 412 602 52°11′13″N 1°31′44″E / 52.187°N 1.529°E / 52.187; 1.529) is a Grade II* listed[1] post mill at Friston, Suffolk, England which has been conserved.

History

Friston Windmill was moved from Woodbridge by Collins, the Melton millwright in 1812 and erected on land purchased by William and Mary Scarlett. They sold the mill to Joseph Collings in 1812. The mill was worked by several different millers until 1837 when it was purchased by Joshua Reynolds from Knodishall. The mill passed to Caleb Reynolds Wright in 1883[2] and to his son Caleb Reynolds Wright Jr.[3] in 1924. A pair of sails was removed in 1943 and not replaced due to the shortage of timber. The mill worked on two sails until 1956 and then by a diesel engine until 1964. [2]

In 1965, permission was granted for the demolition of the mill but this was not carried out.[2] Due to changes in planning law, permission had to be sought again in 1968. Villagers were divided as to whether the mill should be kept or demolished an there was much debate in the local newspapers. A millwright was asked to inspect the mill and the decision was deferred for a month. The millwrights’ report showed that the mill was structurally sound and it was agreed in principle that the mill should be moved to the East Anglian Rural Life Museum at Stowmarket, where plans for the museum included a windmill.[3] Meanwhile, money was raised locally and repairs started on the mill in 1971. Permission for demolition was rescinded and on the death of the last miller in 1972 a new owner bought the mill with the intention of preserving it.[2] In 1977, the body of the mill was restored by Messrs Jameson Marshall, millwrights.[3]

In 2003, English Heritage gave a grant covering 20% of the cost of repairs which then needed doing to the mill.[4] In 2004, it was announced that a steel framework was to be erected around the mill in order to allow work on the trestle and body of the mill.[5]

Description

For an explanation of the various pieces of machinery, see Mill machinery.

Friston Windmill is a tall post mill with a roundhouse. It had four Patent sails and was winded by a fantail carried on the rear steps in the Suffolk style. The mill is 50 feet (15.24 m) high, making it the tallest surviving post mill in the United Kingdom.[2] The mill has been preserved but the three pairs of millstones have been removed. [6] The mill had two pairs of millstones in the breast and one pair in the tail. [3]


Millers

  • William and Mary Scarlett 1812
  • Joseph Collings 1812 –
  • Robert Reynolds 1850s
  • John Reynolds 1850s
  • Joshua Reynolds 1850s – 1883
  • Caleb Reynolds Wright 1883 – 1924
  • Caleb Reynolds Wright Jr. 1924 – 1964

Reference for above:- [2][3]

References

New list

East Sussex

Location Name of mill Type Maps First mention
or built 		Last mention
or demise 		Photograph
Alfriston Alfriston Mill Tower 1834
Arlington Windover Mill Post c1800 Burnt down c1881
Baldslow Hayward's Mill Post Demolished 1855
Baldslow The Harrow Mill Smock 1855 Demolished 1920s
Barcombe Post c1818[7] Burnt down c1907[7]
Battle King's Head Mill Post Demolished 1805
Battle King's Head Mill
Caldbec Hill Mill 		Smock 1805
Battle Telham Hill Mill Post 1747 Demolished 1962[8]
Battle Watch Oak Mill
Netherfield Mill
Beckley Old Mill 1724 1724 1724
Beckley New Mill
Beddingham Old Mill 1724 1724 1724
Berwick Post 1724 1724 1724
Bexhill Mount Idle Mill
Bexhill Black Mill
Bexhill Down Mill
Hoad's Mill 		Post 1784 Collapsed 1965
Bishopstone Tide Mills Smock 1860s 1883
Bishopstone Post
Brede Post 1794[7] 1905[7]
Brightling Beacon Mill - Burwash Witherenden Mill
Burwash Rockhill Mill Post 1839[7] Collapsed 1940[7]
Catsfield Catsfield Mill Post
Chailey Post 1596 Six mills in succession, on same site as Heritage mill
Chailey Heritage Mill Smock
Chailey South Common Mill Smock 1823 c1808 Standing 1922
Chailey Yokehurst Mill 1808 1790 Moved to South Common c1808
Chiddingly Willard's Mill, The Dicker
Old Mill
Chiddingly Black Mill, The Dicker
Chiddingly Golden Cross Mill, The Dicker
Wicken'sMill 		Post 1823 1823 Demolished 1919
Chiddingly Lower Dicker Mill
Ovenden's Mill
New Mill 		Post 1813 Collapsed 28 December 1929
Cross in Hand Waldron Down Mill Post 1598 Struck by lightning and severely damaged, 1790
Cross in Hand Old Mill Post 1791 Demolished 1903
Cross in Hand New Mill Post 1855
Crowborough Beacon Mill Post 1782 Burnt down c1940
Crowborough Pratt's Mill Tower 1862
Crowhurst
Dallington Smock c1852 Demolished 1913
Ditchling Elphick's Farm Mill Hollow post c1884 1904
East Blatchington Black Mill
East Blatchington Pumping mill Tower 1882 Demolished c1919
Eastbourne Parsonage Mill
Black Mill
Watt's Lane Mill
Rectory Manor Mill[9] 		Smock
Eastbourne Paradise Hill Mill
Eastbourne White Mill Smock
Eastbourne Rodmill Farm Mill
Eastbourne Radmill Village Mill Post
Eastbourne Ocklynge Mill Tower
Eastbourne Old Mill Tower 1800 Replaced by Hurst's Mill, 1808
Eastbourne Hurst's Mill
St John's Mill 		Tower 1808 Demolished 1950
Eastbourne Bullock Down Wind wheel
Eastbourne Pashley Down Vertical axle mill 1752 1767, Demolished by 1785
Eastbourne Pashley Down Post 1724 1724 1785, later burnt down
Eastbourne Seafront Vertical axle mill 1757 1780s
Eastbourne Ocklynge Hill Vertical axle mill c1767 Burnt down 1811
Eastbourne Black Mill Post
East Grinstead North End Mill 1564[10] Burnt down 1757[11]
East Grinstead Common Mill 1767[11] Standing 1900[11]
East Grinstead Ashurst Wood Mill
Cutten's Hill Mill[12] 		Smock[13] Demolished 1882[14]
East Grinstead Pook Hill Mill 1823 1823[14] 1823, gone by 1841[14]
Ewhurst Brasses' Mill 1724 1724 1724
Ewhurst Beacon Mill
Ewhurst Staplecross Mill Smock 1815 Demolished 1951
Fairlight Old Mill Smock Burnt down[7] 1872[15]
Fairlight Batchelor's Mill Post
Falmer Old Mill Smock 1724 1724 1724, later burnt down
Falmer Race Hill Mill Post 1861[16]
Firle Firle Mill 1724 1724 1724
Forest Row Old Mill
Framfield Mount Ephraim Mill Post 1841[17] Moved to Cross in Hand, 1855
Framfield Blackboys Mill Post 1868 Demolished 1945
Frant
Frant
Friston Friston Mill Post Blown down 1926
East Hoathly Post Burnt down 1824[7]
East Hoathly Post 1824 Burnt down December 1891[7]
Glynde Post 1807[7] Moved to Blackboys 1868
Glynde Hollow Post Mid C19th Moved to High Salvington 2007
Guestling Old Mill
Pickham Farm Mill 		post
Guestling Guestling mill
Jenner's Mill
Down Mill
Fairlight Mill[7] 		Smock 1859[7] Demolished c1918[7]
Hailsham Upper Mill Post
Hailsham Lower Mill
Hamlin's Mill 		Smock 1834 Burnt down November 1923
Hailsham Harebeating Mill
Upper Mill 		Post 1823 1823 Collapsed 1934
Hamsey Post 1724 1724 1724
Hamsey Offham Mill
Racehill Mill 		Smock
Hankham 1724 1724 1724
Hastings Summerfield's Mill
Hastings French's Mill
Croft Road Mill 		Smock 1799 Moved to Silverhill, St Leonards c1838
Hastings Priory Road Mill #1
Hastings Priory Road Mill #2
Hastings Priory Road Mill #3
Hastings Priory Road Mill #4
Hastings Priory Road Mill #5
Hastings Town Mill
Hastings Six sailed mill Post
Heathfield Sandy Cross Mill Post 1842[7] Demolished 1916[7]
Heathfield Broad Oak Mill Post 1842[7] Burnt down 11 March 1890[7]
Heathfield Mutton Hall Mill Post 1805 Demolished 1891
Heathfield Cade Street Mill
Chapman's Town Mill 		Smock Gone by 1936
Heathfield Punnetts Town Mill Post Burnt down 1856
Heathfield Punnetts Town Mill
Blackdown Mill
Cherry Clack Mill 		Smock 1856
Heathfield Punnetts Town Saw Mill Smock 1866 Demolished 1934
Heathfield Alexandra Road Wind wheel c1910
Heathfield Punnetts Town Wind wheel c1908 Dismantled 1916
Hellingly Old Mill
North Street Mill[7] 		Post[7] 1781[7] Blown down 1908[7]
Hooe Hooe Common Mill Post
Hooe Hooe Common Mill Smock
Horham Smock Moved to Punnetts Town 1866
Hurstmonceux Windmill Hill Mill Post
Hurstmonceux Windmill Hill Mill Post c1814
Herstmonceux Bodle Street Green Mill Post 1780s
Herstmonceux Cowbeech Mill
Erry's Mill 		Smock 1823 1820 Demolished c1919
Icklesham Telegraph Hill Mill Smock 1834[7] Demolished c1922[7]
Icklesham Village Mill Post
Icklesham Hogg Hill Mill Post 1790
Iden Post
Iford Sunk Post 1155 1155
Kingston Kingston Mill
Ashcombe mill 		Post 1832 Blown down, March 1916
Kingston Old Duck Mill Smock 1802 Collapsed 1891
Lamberhurst[18] Sussex Mill
Laughton Laughton Mill 1724 1724 1724
Lewes Town Mill Smock 1802 Moved to new site, c1818 (Shelley's Mill).
Lewes Shelly's Mill Smock c1818 Demolished 1922
Lewes Southern Mill Post c1785 Demolished c1912
Lewes Spital Mill Post 1770 Burnt down May 1885
Lewes Malling Mill Post 1625 Burnt down 8 September 1908
Lewes King Harry's Mill[9] Post 1264 1264
Lewes Smart's Mill
Lewes Southover Mill Blown down 1888[9]
Little Horsted Old Mill
Mark Cross Walter's Mill Tower 1845
Mayfield Luggers Crouch Mill 1795[19] 1825[19]
Mayfield Gravil Hill Mill 1711[20] 1720[21]
Mayfield Argos Hill Mill Post 1835
Newenden[22] pumping mill Trestle
Newhaven Bolen's Mill Burnt down 1844
Newhaven Smock 1844 Moved to North Chailey
Newhaven Post
Newick Old Mill
Ninfield Ashburnham Mill Post 1809 Standing 1936, demolished by September 1937{ref name=Ninfield>"Ninfield Windmill". Sussex Mills Group. Retrieved 2008-10-19.</ref>
Ninfield Lunsford's Cross Mill
Thorne Mill 		Smock c1870 Demolished 1907
Northiam Old mill Post 1795 1795 Burnt down 1800
Northiam High Park Mill Post 1800 Demolished 1949
Northiam Millcorner Mill
Northiam Millcorner Mill
Nutley Nutley Mill' Post c1817
Ore White Mill
Cheale's Mill 		Smock 1823 1823 Burnt down May 1900
Ore Black Mill
Down Mill 		Smock 1855 Demolished c1918
Pett Pett Mill Post 1781 Moved to Icklesham, 1790
Patcham Ballard's Mill Smock c1780[23] Demolished 1890s[23]
Patcham Post 1724 1620[23] 1780[23]
Patcham Waterhall Mill Tower 1885
Peasemarsh Smock Standing 1936
Piddinghoe Peddinghoe Mill 1724 1724 1724
Playden Black Mill Standing c1915[8]
Playden Old Mill Post Moved to Appledore, Kent by 1819
Playden Playden Mill
Playden Smock
Playden Post Standing 1936
Polegate Ovenden's Mill
Mockett's Mill 		Tower 1817
Portslade East Hill Mill Post
Portslade Copperas Gap Mill Post 1820[24] Demolished 1882[24]
Pevensey Blackness Mill 1778[9] 1779[9]
Ringmer Glyndebourne Mill Post 1724 1706 Collapsed 1925
Ringmer Broyle Mill Post Burnt down 1905
Ripe Old Mill 1724 1724 1724
Rodmell 1199[9] 1199[9]
Rodmell Old Mill Post c1801[7] Demolished 12 January 1912[7]
Rottingdean Post Replaced by smock mill
Rottingdean Beacon Mill Smock 1802
Rottingdean Smock
Rye Wilkinson's Mill
Rye Post 1596 1596 Gone by 1758
Rye Old Mill Post 1758 Replaced by smock mill 1824
Rye New mill
Gibbet Mill
Tillingham Mill
Barry's Mill 		Smock 1824 Burnt down 13 June 1930
Salehurst Silverhill Mill
Seaford Sutton Mill Post
Sidley Sidley Mill 1723[25] Burnt down 1797[25]
Sidley Sidley Mill
Pankhurst's Mill 		Smock 1798 Moved to Leigh, Kent, 1928
St Leonards Tivoli Old Mill Post
St Leonards Tivoli New Mill
St Leonards Silverhill Mill Smock c1838 Burnt down 1867
St Leonards Draper's Mill
Silverhill Mill 		Smock 1868 Demolished 1966
Stone Cross Stone Cross Mill Tower 1876
Stone Cross Black Mill Post
Uckfield Old Mill
Udimore Post Demolished 1922
Wadhurst Cousley Wood Mill Standing 1885[26]
Wadhurst Riseden Mill Post 1823 1821 Collapsed 1910
Wadhurst Butcher's Wood Mill
White's Mill[26] 		1866[26] 1894[26]
Wadhurst Bestbeech Hill Mill
Standen's Mill[26] 		1795 1795 Standing 1801, possibly moved to Riseden by 1821[27]
Warbleton Summer Hill Mill Post c1825 Demolished August 1936
Warbleton Chapman's Mill Smock 1838 Struck by lightning 16 July 1880
Wartling Wartling Mill
Wartling Boreham Street Mill Post
West Blatchington West Blatchington Mill Smock 1823 1823
Westfield Church Mill 1724 1724 1724
Westfield White Mill
Westfield North Mill One of the Westfield mills burnt down 5 November 1908[28]
Westham Westham Mill
Westham Hollow Post 1860 Moved to Weald and Downland Open Air Museum, 1975
Whatlington Whatlington Mill
Old Mill 		1849[15] 1849[15]
Willingdon Old Mill
Winchelsea 1297[9] 1297[9]
Winchelsea Iham Mill Post 1808 1760 1813, moved to new site by 1823
Winchelsea St Leonard's Mill Post c1823 Blown down 16 October 1987

Brighton

Location Name of mill Type Maps First mention
or built 		Last mention
or demise 		Photograph
Brighton Brighthelmstone Mill (north)[29] Post[29] 1545[29] Blown down 1703[29]
Brighton Brighthelmstone Mill (south)[29] Post[29] 1545[29] Blown down 1703[29]
Brighton Church Hill Mill[29] Post[29] 1724 1724[29] Blown down 10 May 1726[29]
Brighton Coffee Mill, East Street[29] Post[29] 1736[29] 1736[29]
Brighton West Mill, Belle Vue Fields[29]
Regency Square Mill 		Post 1744[29] Moved to Preston 28 March 1797[29]
Brighton West Street Mill[29] 1744[29] 1750, Possibly moved to Black Rock[29]
Brighton East Brighton, Lewes Crescent[29] 1793[29] 1795, possiby moved (East End Mill)[29]
Brighton East End Mill[29] Post[29] 1800[29] 1842, moved to Sudeley Place by 1847[29]
Brighton Black Rock Mill
Roedean Mill[30] 		c1750[30] c1790[30]
Brighton Sudeley Place Mill
East Mill[16] 		Post 1790s[31] Moved to Windmill St (Taylor's Mill) mid1840s[31]
Brighton Belle View Fields Mill[9] 1797 Moved to Dyke Road 1797[9]
Brighton Vine's Mill
Clifton Gardens Mill 		Post 1818[32] Moved to Windmill Street c1837[16]
Brighton Culter's Mill Tower
Brighton Toronto Terrace Mill
Albion Hill Mill[16]
Brighton Park Mill[16] 		Post 1822[16] Moved to Falmer ( Race Hill) December 1861
Brighton Windmill Street
Clifton Mill[16] 		Post c1837[16] Demolished c1862[16]
Brighton Windmill Street
Taylor's Mill[31] 		mid 1840s[31]
Brighton Murrell's Mill Post
Brighton Preston Mill Post 1797[33] Replaced by smock mill
Brighton Preston Mill Smock Demolished 1881[33]
Brighton Lashmar's Old Mill
Hove Mill[34] 		Post 1780[34] Demolished 1821
Brighton Lashmar's New Mill Post 1821 Moved to Clayton, 1852
Brighton Port Hall Mill
Brighton Bear Mill Post
Brighton Streeter's Mill
Brighton Hanover Mill
[35] 		Post[35] 1838[35] Demolished c1887[35]
Brighton Rosehill Mill
Cutress's Mill 		1724 1724 1724
Brighton Rose Hill Mill
Roundhill Mill[36] 		Tower c1838[36] Demolished 13 March 1913[36]
Brighton Black Mill
Hodson's Mill
West Hill Mill 		Smock Demolished 25 June 1866
Brighton Park Road Terrace Mill[16] 1820s[16] 1840s[16]

West Sussex

Location Name of mill Type Maps First mention
or built 		Last mention
or demise 		Photograph
Aldingbourne
Aldingbourne
Amberley Old Mill Tower
Angmering Jerusalem Mill Moved to Littlehampton[9]
Angmering Luck's Mill Post 1813 Demolished July 1930
Angmering Highdown New Mill
Ecclesden Mill 		Tower 1826
Angmering Preston Place Farm Wind wheel 1853 1958
Apuldram Dell Quay Mill Post 1790 Demolished c1866
Arundel Cement Mill 1864[8] Standing c1915[8]
Arundel Atfield's Mill
Arundel South Marsh Mill Tower 1830
Ashington Old Mill
Ashurst Post 1789 Blown down December 1929
Barnham Feaver's Mill
Barnham Old Mill Post Blown down 11 October 1827[37]
Barnham John Baker's Mill Tower 1829
Billingshurst Sprinks Mill
Six Bells Inn Mill 		Burnt down 5 november 1852
Billingshurst Hammond's Mill Smock 1825 Blown down 1906[9]
Birdham Post 1724 1724 1724
Birdham Smock 1927[9] 1939, gone by 1946
Bognor Regis[8] Black Mill[8] Tower[8] Standing c1899[8]
Bolney Smock
Bosham Old Mill
Boxgrove Halnaker Mill Tower 1740s
Bramber[9] 1778[9] 1779[9]
Burgess Hill Post
Chichester St James's Mill
Chichester Broyle Mill
Chichester Broyle Mill (2nd mill)
Chichester Portfield Mill
Chidham Old Mill Post
Clayton Duncton Mill Post 1765 Demolished 1866
Clayton Jill Post 1852
Clayton Jack Tower 1866
Climping Post Replaced by smock mill, 1799
Climping Clymping Mill Smock 1799 Demolished 1963
Coldwaltham Watersfield Common Mill
Coldwaltham Watersfield Mill Smock
Compton Old Mill 1724 1724 1724
Cuckfield Beech Farm Mill Smock 1873 Demolished 1922
Cuckfield Whiteman's Green Mill
Whiteman's Cross Mill 		Post Demolished c1877
Cuckfield Kennard's Mill
Durrington High Salvington Mill 1724 1615 1724
Durrington High Salvington Mill Post c1750
Durrington Glynde windpump Hollow Post 2008
Earnley Somerley Mill Smock 1803
East Wittering East Wittering Mill Tower 1810
Fishbourne Post 1857 Demolished 1898[9]
Fishbourne Post[9] 1896[9]
Felpham Black Mill Post[7] 1760[7] Demolished December 1902[7]
Felpham White Mill Smock 1801[7] Demolished 1879[7]
Ferring John Olliver's Mill Post
Findon Old Mill
Fontwell White Mill
Goring-by-Sea Goring Mill 1724 1724 1724
Harting 1724 1724 1724
Haywards Heath Church Field Mill
Henfield Old Mill Post
Henfield New Mill Post Standing 1936
Horsham Wimblehurst Mill
Horsham Champion's Mill
Horsham Warnham Mill
Horsham Compton Mill
Horsham Roffey Mill
Horsham Southwater Mill
Cripplegate Mill 		Smock Burnt down 1914
Hunston Kipson Bank Mill Smock 1813 1801 Demolished 1919
Ifield Post c1870 Demolished 1899
Keymer Oldland Mill Post
Kirdford[7] Kirdford Mill[7] Post[7] 1770s[7] Moved to Coolham c1800[7]
Lancing Lancing Down Mill Post 1750 1750
Lindfield[9]
Littlehampton Cudlow Mill
Arun Mill[9] 		Post Moved to Fishbourne 1896[9]
Littlehampton Arun Mill Tower
Littlehampton Toddington Mill[9]
Lyminster Brookfield Mill
Lyminster Toddington Mill
Northchapel Old Mill
North Stoke Post
Nutbourne Nutbourne Mill Tower 1854
Nutbourne
Oving Old Mill
Pagham Post
Pagham Nyetimber Mill Tower 1840s
Petworth Old Mill
Plaistow Pullen's Mill
Pulborough Heath Mill
Pulborough Pulborough Mill
Pulborough Waterfield Mill Post Demolished 1869
Rudgwick Rudgwick Mill
Rudgwick Honey Lane Mill
Rusper Old Mill Smock
Rustington Bridge Mill Post[7] 1855[7] 1894[7]
Rustington Sea Field Mill Post[7] 1805[7] Demolished 1910[7]
Rustington Rustington Mill Moved to Fishbourne, October 1857
Selham Moorland Farm Mill
Selsey Post 1783 Replaced by tower mill, c1827
Selsey Medmerry Mill Tower c1827
Shipley Honeypoles Mill
Shipley King's Mill Smock 1879
Shipley Coolham Mill Post
Shoreham Good Friday Mill Post c1764 Burnt down 1899
Shoreham Old Mill
Shoreham Town Mill Post
Shoreham Shripney Mill
Singleton Westham windpump Hollow post 1975
Slindon Slindon Mill Post
Sompting pumping mill
Southwick Southwick Mill Smock
Southwick Cement Mill
Steyning Post
Storrington Botting's Mill Post
Storrington Storrington Mill Post
Storrington Post
Sullington Sullington Mill
Warren Mill
Crowhurst's Mill 		Post 1800 Burnt down August 1911, windshaft remains on site
Sullington Post
Twineham Hooker's mill Hollow post c1865 Demolished 1900
Upmarden Haslet Mill
Upmarden Upmarden Mill
Apple Down Mill
Upper Beeding Post 1778[9] 1779[9]
Walberton Avisford Hill Mill Post
Walberton Short's Mill Smock c1820 Demolished c1896
West Ashling (Funtington) Hackett's Mill Hollow Post c1868 Demolished 1955
Highbrook Hammingden Mill Smock 1830 Moved to Newhaven 1844
West Chiltington Rock Mill
Meeten's Mill 		Smock 1838
West Dean Binderton Rook Mill
Rook Bindert's Mill 		1724 1724 1724
West Grinstead Littleworth Mill
Jolesfield Mill 		Smock 1813 1788 Demolished 1959, tower re-erected at Gatwick Manor, Crawley. Intended reconstruction but never completed as a windmill. Surviving machinery now exhibited at Lowfield Heath Mill.
West Hoathly Selsfield Common Mill Smock
Wisborough Green Amblehurst Mill
Wisborough Green Champion's Mill Smock 1820 Demolished 1915
Worth Effingham Mill
Worth Crawley Down Mill
Worthing Heene Mill Post 1825[7] Demolished June 1903[7]
Worthing Cross Street Mill
Isted's Mill 		Post
Worthing Sea Mill Post
Worthing East Mill
Navarino North Mill 		Smock 1813 1813 Demolished 1902
Worthing Navarino South Mill Tower c1829 Demolished c1910
Worthing Cissbury Mill Post 1780[7] Demolished c1914[7]
Worthing pumping mill
Worthing Highdown Hill Mill Post 1750 Demolished 1826[9]

Sources

Unless stated otherwise, the source for all entries is Brunnarius, Martin (1979). The Windmills of Sussex. Chichester: Philimore. pp. p52-54, 189. ISBN 0 85033 345 8. {{cite book}}: |pages= has extra text (help) or Hemming, Peter (1936). Windmills in Sussex. London: C W Daniel. Online version

Sussex Windmills - unidentified

  • p108 - Badsworth mill
  • p109 - Blackhorse mill; Bourne mill;
  • p110 Dinton mill; Dunnington mill;
  • p111 - Hedgeland mill; Heind mill (Heene?)
  • P112 - Levington mill; Mount Harry mill
  • p113 - Pound Hill mill;
  • p114 - St Clement mill
  • p115 - Thorney Isle mill; Westborough Green mill;

Check The Weald and My Brighton and Hove websites fully

New Ship article

History
NameCeltic
BuilderPapendrecht, Netherlands
Launched1903
HomeportLondon
IdentificationOfficial number 118314
StatusUnder restoration
General characteristics
Class and typeSteam ship
Tonnage120 Tons
Length90 feet (27.43 m)
Beam23 feet 2 inches (7.06 m)
Draught9 feet (2.74 m)


Celtic is a sailing barge which was built in Papendrecht, Netherlands in 1903 for E & W Goldsmith Ltd. She is currently under restoration at Sittingbourne, Kent.

History

Celtic was used to trade around the coast of Kent and Essex, and the Thames Estuary. She was mostly involved in the brickmaking and papermaking trades. In 1941 she was requisitioned for war service and used as a barrage balloon base at Portsmouth, later serving as the headquarters for Operation Frankton. She saw further service in Scotland after this. Postwar saw her in service along the south coast of the United Kingdon, finally ending her days working in the ballast trade.[38]

References

reflist

New Article

New Giant Hovercraft

History
United Kingdom
NameNew Giant Hovercraft
BuilderAtlas Hovercraft Inc.
StatusConcept design
General characteristics
Class and typeHovercraft
Length65 metres (213 ft 3 in)
Beam35 metres (114 ft 10 in)
Draught203 millimetres (8.0 in)
Capacity2,000 passengers / 120 cars and 1,000 passengers / 12 HGVs

The New Giant Hovercraft (NGH) is a planned future hovercraft. The proposed builders are Atlas Hovercraft Inc., of Green Cove Springs, Florida.

Concept

The NGH is designed to carry either 2,000 passengers or 120 cars and 1,000 passengers in a two deck layout; or 12 HGVs in a single deck layout, thus giving a 500 tonne payload for the single deck version. The unit cost for eight to twelve hovercraft is estimated at US$40m-$50m each.[39][40]

Proposed Builders

The proposed builders are Atlas Hovercraft Inc., who currently build the AH-100 and AH-26 hovercraft. Atlas have been involved in the NGH concept and are prepared to build it if a customer should place an order.

References

Atlas Hovercraft

Category:Hovercraft

References

  1. ^ "FRISTON POST MILL, FRISTON, SUFFOLK COASTAL, SUFFOLK". English Heritage. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Brown, R J (1976). Windmills of England. London: Robert Hale Ltd. pp. p172. ISBN 07091 5641 3. {{cite book}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  3. ^ a b c d e Flint, Brian (1997). Suffolk Windmills. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press. pp. p9, 121–122. ISBN 0-85115-112-4. {{cite book}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  4. ^ "Friston mill to get steel framework to allow work to stabilize mill". Windmill World. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  5. ^ "Bob Wright, miller at Friston Post Mill". Windmill World. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  6. ^ Regan, Dean (1997). Windmills of Suffolk. Suffolk: Dean Regan. pp. p8-9. ISBN 0-9531562-0-6. {{cite book}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as "THE LOST WINDMILLS OF SUSSEX". Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society. Retrieved 2008-10-17.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h "Postcards of Sussex Mills". Sussex Mills Group. Retrieved 2008-10-17.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa "THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE WINDMILL". Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society. Retrieved 2008-10-18.
  10. ^ "East Grinstead - A Brief History". East Grinstead Town Council. Retrieved 2008-10-18.
  11. ^ a b c "Lost Mills Around East Grinstead". The Weald. Retrieved 2009-10-19.
  12. ^ "Lost Mills Around East Grinstead". The Weald. Retrieved 2009-10-19.
  13. ^ "Lost Mills Around East Grinstead". The Weald. Retrieved 2009-10-19.
  14. ^ a b c "Lost Mills Around East Grinstead". The Weald. Retrieved 2009-10-19.
  15. ^ a b c "John Dengate". dengates.com. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Windmills of Albion Hill". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  17. ^ "Mill (als Windmill) House Mount Ephraim Framfield". The Weald. Retrieved 2009-10-19.
  18. ^ Lamberhurst has only been wholly within Kent since 1892
  19. ^ a b "Luckhurst (als Luggers) Crouch Scotsford Hill Mayfield". The Weald.org. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  20. ^ "Rotherfield, The Story of Some Wealden Manors". The Weald.org. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  21. ^ "Rotherfield, The Story of Some Wealden Manors". The Weald.org. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  22. ^ Part of the parish was formerly in Sussex
  23. ^ a b c d "Old Mill Close, Patcham". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  24. ^ a b "Old Mill Close, Patcham". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  25. ^ a b "STOCKS GREEN WINDMILL". English Heritage. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  26. ^ a b c d e "More on Windmills". Wadhurst History Society. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  27. ^ "Riseden Mill". Wadhurst History Society. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  28. ^ "Westfield". VillageNet.co.uk. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  29. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac Dawes, H T (1988). The Windmills and Millers of Brighton. Brighton: Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society. ISSN 0263-5151.
  30. ^ a b c "Introduction to Roedean and Rottingdea". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  31. ^ a b c d "St George's Road". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  32. ^ "A Sprig from the Vine". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  33. ^ a b "Highcroft Villas". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  34. ^ a b "Highcroft Villas". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  35. ^ a b c d "Round Hill". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  36. ^ a b c "Round Hill". My Brighton and Hove. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
  37. ^ "The Windmill, Barnham, Sussex". Roughwood. Retrieved 2008-10-18.
  38. ^ Dolphin Museum, Sittingbourne
  39. ^ "Investors raise Cross Channel hovercraft hopes". Direct Ferries. Retrieved 2008-03-14.
  40. ^ "Hovercraft Consulting Photos". Hovercraft Consulting. Retrieved 2008-03-14. - scroll down to bottom for artists impressions

Infobox Windmill

The windmill infobox is intended for use on traditional windmills, not modern wind turbines. It will need to include the following information:-

  • mill name= (use where a mill has a name, Black Mill, Smith's Mill etc, may be more than one name or left blank)
  • mill location= (use in all cases}
  • built= (use for year of building, may be a year, decade or early/mid/late century)
  • purpose= (use for function of mill)
  • type= (may be Composite, Hollow Post, Horizontal, Open Trestle Post, Paltok, Post with Roundhouse, Smock, Tower, or Trestle)
  • storeys= (use for Tower mills, do not count cap; for Smock mills count the smock only; for Post mills count floors in body only)
  • base storeys= (use for Smock mills only, may be 0 if mill on on a very low base)
  • roundhouse storeys = (may be 1, 2 or 3)
  • smock sides= (may be 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12, used for Smock and Trestle mills)
  • sail number= (may be 4, 5, 6, 8 or 12, (except in Horizontal mills))
  • sail type= (may be Common, Patent, Roller Reefing, Spring, or Spring Patent, not used for Horizontal mills, may be a combination)
  • windshaft= (may be wood, wood with cast iron poll end, or cast iron)
  • winding= (may be hand, fantail, tailpole, or winch}
  • blades= (may be 5, 6, 7 or 8 - only used if winding=fantail)
  • power= (may be used for auxiliary power - electric motor, gas engine, oil engine, steam engine - may be more than one in succession, use dates if known and line break for each)
  • stones= (use for number of pairs of millstones, may be 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5, may be edge stones)
  • stone size= (use for size of millstones if known)
  • stone drive= (may be underdrift or overdrift)
  • saw type= (use for sawmills, may be circular or reciprocating)
  • pump type= (use for drainage mills, may be Appold, Archimedes Screw, plunger, scoopwheel, three-throw)
  • scoopwheel dia= (use for diameter of scoopwheel if known)
  • lost= (use for date of mill's demolition or destruction)
  • notes= (use for any other information, such as building of replica mills on existing bases etc., details of mill removals - original location, date of removal etc)

Templates

full templates
  • {{cite book | first = | last = | authorlink = | coauthors = | year = | month = | title = | chapter = | editor = | others = | edition = | pages = | publisher = | location = | id = ISBN | url = }}
  • {{cite web | url = | first = | last = | origyear = | origmonth = | publisher = | work = | title = | accessdate = 2008-04-01}}
most often used bits
  • {{cite book | first = | last = | year = | month = | title = | pages = | publisher = | location = | id = ISBN }}
  • {{cite web | url = | publisher = | title = | accessdate = 2008-05-01}}

Note: Date is yyyy--mm--dd.

Railway template

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River diagram

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