NUTLEY WINDMILL AND STATIONARY ENGINE DISPLAY
This is the first time I've displayed here with the Sussex & Kent Weald Stationary Engine Group, but a very enjoyable day indeed. Although there has only been a mill on this site since the late 1820s, the Post of this mill dates back to the times of Henry VIII but has possibly supported 5 different mills in its lifetime. A very nice place to sit down and have a cream tea when walking the many trails that run across Ashdown forest.
Nutley Windmill Turning
Nutley Windmill, East Sussex, England, UK, 14th May 2011
Nutley Windmill turning
Nutley windmill, East Sussex, England.
Mill being turned by visiting children on August Bank Holliday Monday, 2009
nutley windmill a few clips
Some short video clips of Nutley windmill on Ashdown Forest, sussex
DJI Phantom 4 - Nutley Windmill - Ashdown Forest
Well after two day of owning the P4, it was time to try out a long distance flight. So we went for a 1.3km run out. Used sports mode to return and tested the avoidance system when back...
nutley sweeps LD.wmv
us working at Nutley windmill on ashdown forest, sussex england. filmed in 2008.
nutley windmill sails turning
Nutley Windmill , East Sussex, England. Sails turning on a sunny August bank holliday Monday.
Nutley, East Sussex
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Nutley, East Sussex
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A Look into Herne Windmill (A Short Documentary)
With thanks to the friends of Herne Mill.
Building owned by Kent County Council.
Heage Windmill, Derbyshire England. DJI Phantom 3 4K
Heage Windmill is the only stone-towered, six sailed windmill in Britain. This windmill became operational in 1797 when it had four sails. In 1894 the sails and the cap were destroyed in a gale and it was rebuilt with six sails. In 1919 the mill was shutdown after storm damage. Now beautifully restored by Heage windmill society.
Windmills of Northamptonshire: Cottingham Windmill
This video is a short clip of the windmill at Cottingham in Northamptonshire, as it looks today. Me and my sister have had a lifelong interest in tall and interesting buildings such as windmills, and aim to go round many of the windmills in the region and other counties in England, so more videos will come in future months.
Cottingham Windmill is a converted tower mill sitting in the beautiful little village of Cottingham close to Corby and Market Harborough. Originally a 4 storey windmill built in the 18th century, this windmill was reduced to three floors in the 1950's. In the 1980's new owners began it's conversion which was completed in 1996.
Filmed on my Sony Cybershot DSC-H55 digital camera on 1st June 2014.
Ellis Mill - Windmill - Lincoln England UK
Ellis Mill is the sole survivor of nine windmills that formerly faced west over the Lincoln Edge. The Mill dates from 1798. Filmed on 27th April 2014
Sibsey Trader Windmill - A guided tour.
Visited the Trader mill and received a very warm welcome, and a guided tour to make a video. Highly recommended for an afternoon outing.
Dodds Lodge - Nutley - United Kingdom
Dodds Lodge hotel city: Nutley - Country: United Kingdom
Address: Dodds Grove, Cackle Street,; zip code: TN22 3LT
Dodds Lodge is a holiday home set in Nutley in the East Sussex Region and is 27 km from Brighton & Hove. It provides free private parking. Free WiFi is offered . The kitchenette is fitted with a toaster, a fridge and a stovetop, as well as a kettle.
-- Die Dodds Lodge ist ein Ferienhaus in Nutley in der Grafschaft East Sussex und liegt 27 km von Brighton & Hove entfernt. Die Unterkunft bietet kostenfreie Privatparkplätze und kostenfreies WLAN.
-- Dodds Lodge is een vakantiehuis in Nutley in de regio East Sussex, op 27 km van Brighton & Hove. U kunt gebruikmaken van gratis privéparkeergelegenheid en gratis WiFi.
-- Situata a Nutley, nella regione dell'East Sussex e a 27 km da Brighton & Hove, la casa vacanze Dodds Lodge offre gratuitamente il WiFi e l'uso del parcheggio privato.
-- Dodds Lodgeは、イーストサセックス州ナットレーに位置するホリデーホームです。ブライトン・アンド・ホヴから27kmです。無料の専用駐車場、無料Wi-Fiを提供しています。 Soduapartmentsでは簡易キッチン（トースター、冷蔵庫、コンロ、ポット）、薄型テレビを提供しています。 Dodds Lodgeからイーストボーンまでは32km、クロイドンまでは41kmです。ロンドン・ガトウィック空港までは22kmです。
-- Dodds Lodge度假屋坐落在东苏塞克斯地区（East Sussex Region）的纳特利（Nutley），距离布赖顿-霍夫（Brighton & Hove）有27公里，设有免费私人停车场和免费WiFi。 小厨房配有烤面包机、冰箱、炉灶和水壶。度假屋还配有平板电视。 Dodds Lodge度假屋距离伊斯特本（Eastbourne）有32公里，距离克里登（Croydon）有41公里，距离伦敦盖特威克机场（London Gatwick Airport）有22公里。
--
S&KWSEG at Nutley Mill 2015
Another excellent day out with the Sussex & Kent Weald Stationary Engine Group. This time, we were at Nutley Wind Mill, high up on the Ashdown Forest.
As usual, there was a good variety of engines on display. I took along the Lister D, it ran well on paraffin all day. I've also made an improved camera mount for the Land Rover, hence the inclusion of a bit of on-board film.
With thanks to the organizers and the mill volunteers for making us welcome.
Hope you enjoy the video.
Windmill turning in the sunshine at Swaffham Prior, Cambridgeshire
Swaffham Prior Windmill in Cambridgeshire is a working windmill that produces stoneground organic flour. Open for National Mills Weekend in May 2016 with a bake-in using the wood-fired oven. It was a beautiful sunny day so the natural accompaniment is a jolly jazz guitar.
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nutley windmill visitor centre.wmv
Us working on the base of our new Visitor centre
Jill Windmill
Credits appear on bottom of this page.
How to get there :- Post code for Sat-Nav users is BN6 9PG
Note:- The one pair of sails had been removed quite possible to avoid storm damage during the winter months and at the time of filming had not been refitted.
Setting and Access:-
The windmills stand atop the scenic South Downs with spectacular views of the Sussex Weald. They are seven miles north of the city of Brighton and Hove. As well as Jack and Jill, the roundhouse of Duncton Mill survives, located a short distance east of Jack.
The mills are easily accessible by road at the end of Mill Lane from the A273 road where it crosses the South Downs. There is ample free parking in the car park beside the mills.
History of the mills:-
Duncton Mill was built in 1765. She was owned by Viscount Montague and leased for 99 years. Duncton Mill was demolished in 1866, leaving the roundhouse to be used as a store.
Duncton Mill description
Duncton Mill was a post mill with a single storey roundhouse, four Common sails. She was winded by hand and had two pairs of millstones. The Head Wheel from Duncton Mill was used as the Brake Wheel in Jack when that mill was built.
Jill:-
Jill is a post mill originally built in Dyke Road, Brighton, in 1821. She was known as Lashmar's New Mill and was built to replace Lashmar's Old Mill. In 1830, the Windshaft broke, bringing the sails crashing to the ground.[3] A painting by Nash dated 1839 and an engraving in the Handbook to Brighton (1847) show her to have had a roof mounted Fantail, similar to the arrangement still found on Icklesham windmill. Lashmar's New Mill was the most southerly of the three Dyke Road post mills.[4] In 1852[3] she was moved to Clayton by a team of horses and oxen.[2] The site is now Belmont—a short street of Grade II-listed villas.[5]
The working life of the mills ended in 1906 and in 1908 Jill was damaged in a storm. She lost her fantail and sails over the years until in 1953 restoration was carried out by E Hole and Son, the Burgess Hill millwrights, funded by Cuckfield Rural District Council.[4] In 1978, restoration of Jill to working order was commenced. Jill ground flour again in 1986. During the Great Storm of 1987, the mill's sails were set in motion with the brake on, setting fire to the mill. Some members of the Windmill Society were able to get to the mill and save her.[6]
Today, Jill is in working order and open to the public most Sundays between May and September. She produces stoneground wholemeal flour on an occasional basis. The vast majority of her flour is sold to visitors. It is ground from organic wheat, grown locally in Sussex. On the occasions when the wind is blowing and Jill is in operation, a guide is available to explain the process of milling. Jill Windmill is owned by Mid Sussex District Council.
Jill description:-
Jill is a post mill with a two storey roundhouse. She has four Patent Sails and is winded by a five blade fantail mounted on the tailpole. The windshaft is wooden, with a cast iron poll end dated 1831. Jill has two pairs of millstones, arranged Head and Tail. The compass arm Tail Wheel shows evidence of having been used as a Brake Wheel at some time. The main Post of Jill is made from four separate pieces of timber, a feature seen in some Sussex post mills and only found in this and Argos Hill Mill today.
Jack:-
Jack is a five storey tower mill built in 1866 to replace Duncton Mill. Worked as a pair with Jill, Jack worked until c.1907.[7] Unusually Jack mill has a male name — almost every other mill in the country is considered female. In 1928, while a pit was being dug for a water tank, an Anglo-Saxon skeleton was discovered. It was later removed to the British Museum.[8] Jack is in private ownership.
Jack Description
Jack is a five storey tower mill with a domed cap. He carries four Patent Sails and was winded by a five blade fantail. There was a stage at first floor level. It is believed that Jack was built by the millwright Cooper, of Henfield. In 1873, Jack was fitted with Hammond's Patent Sweep Governor, a feature also fitted to the post mill at Herstmonceux, which was also run by the Hammonds. Jack had three pairs of millstones, and room for a fourth pair. All machinery below windshaft level has been removed. In 1966, Jack was fitted with new sails as he was to appear in a film.[7] Jack is 44 feet (13.41 m) to the curb, 22 feet 8 inches (6.91 m) diameter at the base and 13 feet (3.96 m) diameter at the curb.
Data Taken From :-
For more Info:-
The Music is Jill's Theme
Especially written for Jill Windmill by Roly Bryce and Performed by pupils of Downland School Hassocks, West Sussex.
Windmills of Sussex: Battle Windmill
This video documents the windmill at Battle in Sussex as it looks today. Me and my sister have had a lifelong interest in tall and interesting buildings such as windmills, and aim to go round many of the windmills in the region and other counties in England, so more videos will come in future months. This particular video was filmed whilst on a family holiday in Sussex.
The windmill at Battle is known as Caldbec Mill or King's Head Mill and was built in 1810. This smock mill was converted into a house with the ground floor originally being tarred brick, but now being greatly enlarged. It exhibits an excellent example of a beehive-shaped cap which is weather boarded, and the windmill sits just off of Caldbec Hill in Battle.
Filmed on my Sony Cybershot DSC-H55 digital camera on 1st September 2014.