Cutting from an unknown source of a drawing and brief description by James E. Martin illustrating a smuggler's possible hiding place at the watermill on Bailey's Farm in Coolham.
The floors have mostly been removed allowing the flat roof to be seen from the ground floor. The upright shaft, left, retains its decayed great spur wheel but only the compass arms of the wallower, which has been dismantled.
The mill retains its reefing stage though the cap has been removed and its components have been set up as garden ornaments. The windshaft is shown protruding from the ground, left.
The floors have mostly been removed allowing the flat roof to be seen from the ground floor. The upright shaft, left, retains its decayed great spur wheel but only the compass arms of the wallower, which has been dismantled.
Iron components of the cap, set up as garden ornaments. These comprise the iron windshaft, iron winding worm and shafts and gears from the fantail drive. Other parts adorn the mill house walls.
Part of Billings' unpublished manuscript. Photograph of a windmill in Chailey (not in Kent), that has been tail-winded. The mill's sails are on the ground leaning against the body of the mill.