Pocket No. 15 of Album No.1. A quotation from Folklore, Myths and Legends of Britain from Reader's Digest Association in 1973. The quotation describes the owner, William Webb, and how he discovered a book of black magic among his dead brother's belongings.

Pocket No. 30 of Album No. 2. An extract taken from 'An old gate of England, by A.G. Bradley and R. Scott' - p.117. The extract tells how Thomas of Walsingham describes how King Edward (Short does not describe which one) survived an accident with his horse that was spooked by the windmill. He also describes how there was a crude painting of St. Leonard in the court hall. Quotation from 1917.

Pocket No. 36 of Album No. 2. A couple of very brief page references with regards to the Royal Exchange Policy Registers that Short discovered at the archives in Devizes, Wiltshire.

Pocket No. 31 of Album No. 2. An extract taken from 'An old gate of England, by A.G. Bradley and R. Scott' - p.238. It describes how that among the houses, a specific house had been restored, and a retired windmill was situated in the back garden. Quotation from 1917. (Short lists Wittersham as being in Sussex; it is however in Kent.)

Pocket No. 28 of Album No. 2. An extract taken from 'An old gate of England, by A.G. Bradley and R. Scott' - p.314. It describes how the Old Mill stikes a very effective note as one enters the town of New Romney. Quotation is from 1917. (Short lists New Romney as being in Sussex, but is actually in Kent.)

Pocket No. 29 of Album No. 2. An extract taken from 'An old gate of England, by A.G. Bradley and R. Scott' - p.200. The extract describes how the windmill at Udimore made a big impression on people entering the village, and how it was an important landmark. They also express fears about its future after it had been declared unsafe. Quotation from 1917.

Pocket No. 6 of Album No. 2. Photograph of the top of King's Mill, showing one of the sweeps and the fantail.

Pocket No. 4 of Album No. 2. Another photograph of Windmill Hill mill from a different angle.

Pocket No. 45 of Album No.1. A Photograph of Morse's Mill at Thurne Dyke in Norfolk showing its four sweeps and fantail, situated by The Broads.

Pocket No. 48 of Album No.1. A Photograph that shows the interior wheel of Kimberley Mill. Dated May 1947.

Pocket No. 44 of Album No.1. Once more a few notes describing references from the book 'Seen from a windmill: a Norfolk Broads revue', by Drew Miller.

Pocket No. 41 of Album No.1. Notes showing the page references to the book 'A guide to the Norfolk Broads, being Part 1 of "The Norfolk Broads", by W.A. Dutt.

Pocket No. 43 of Album No.1. Notes describing a page reference in 'Life in a Norfolk Village: The story of Old Horning'. They describe how the Mill at Mill Loke, Horning, had great character and many people were saddened when it was demolished in 1879.

Pocket No. 47 of Album No.1. A letter from H.E.S. Simmons to Michael Short regarding Sulgrave Mill in Northamptonshire. Simmons tells Short that he does not know too much about the history of Sulgrave mill, but he proceeds to give a detailed analysis of the history of the interior of the mill.

Pocket No. 42 of Album No.1. Michael Short describing, in note form, how he took a car to see Cley Windmill. There he met the son of the owner of the residence, who kindly showed Short and a friend around the mill, and provided a sort of 'guided tour'. Dated 20th August 1976.

Pocket No. 51 of Album No.1. Notes containing a quote from the caption to a photo in 'The Suffolk Landscape' by Norman Scarfe. No specific date, but the date given for the book is 1972.

Pocket No. 23 of Album No.1. Handwritten notes in which Michael Short describes the various maps showing Sydenham Mill (However, he mentions that most of the maps do not show the mill) throughout the years from 1795 until 1863. (Note that for the purposes of the dates, Sydenham appears in Kent, but is now in London.)

Pocket No. 26 of Album No.1. A Provisional List (possibly made by Michael Short, possibly by others) of Lincolnshire Windmills with a map detailing where they are on the back of the paper.

Pocket No. 22 of Album No.1. Handwritten notes describing a quotation from Harrison of Ightham, by Edward R. Harrison, in which he makes a passing reference to a boulder which is believed to belong to a previous windmill at Stansted in Kent. Quotation from 1922.

Pocket No. 32 of Album No.1. Handwritten notes describing Hanwell Windmill that used to be situated close to the present day Asylum in Middlesex. Taken from the life of J.M.W. Turner, R.A., by Walter Thornbury, orignially by Chatto and Windus in 1877, reprint by Wandlock reprints in 1970.