Article in the 'Southern Weekly News', by Gordon Hall, about how his great-grandfather Alfred built up a chain of wind- and water-mills in southern England in the 19th century.
Picture from the 'West Sussex Gazette' with the open-trestle post mill on the skyline at The Warren, Sullington, that burned down in August 1911. Southdown sheep were then in occupation of land now full of housing.
Letter to the Editor of 'The Times' from Anthony Mallows Freeman about his difficulties in finding a way to preserve Winchelsea Mill at his own expense.
Photo and caption in an East Sussex paper [that contains an advert for a sale in September 1968] showing E. Hole and Frank Agate, two employees of Messrs E. Hole and Son of Burgess Hill, preparing two replacements for the sweeps blown off Argos Hill mill in the gale in December 1967. Various other mills on which the firm had worked are given.
Letter to the Editor of the 'Kent & Sussex Courier' from G. L. Maslen of Mayfield, calling for attempts to preserve Argos Hill Mill before it is too late.
Cutting from the 'Evening Standard' about the poor state of the main timbers of Jill windmill, discovered during the repainting work for Henry Longhurst the owner.
Piece from the 'Mid Sussex Times' on the steps having to be taken by Cuckfield Rural Council to remove a large pile of litter which has been left in the car park at Clayton Mills, and to place litter bins there.
Piece in the "Town and Country" section of 'Country Life' how the volunteers coming to Clayton windmills were asked to bring along their own rubbish sacks.
Note in the 'Brighton Evening Argus' that, due to the rising cost, Cuckfield Rural Council are reconsidering their decision to renovate the Clayton windmills.
Cutting from the 'Southern Weekly News' how odd the Cross-in-Hand windmill looks now that, as well as still sporting its wartime camouflage grey-green paint, it now only has three sweeps.
