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Dist:0.2km north<br/>Part of the Glyndebourne estate viewed from the footpath that links Mill Plain with Potato Lane.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.2km north<br/>The name of the field according to the 1839 tithe map.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.2km north<br/>Looking south from the footpath that links Potato Lane with New Road. Glyndebourne Opera House [[TQ4510]] is behind the hill.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.2km north<br/>The name of the field according to the 1839 tithe map. Viewed from the footpath that links Mill Plain with Potato Lane with the remains of East Goat Barn to the right.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.2km north<br/>Part of the Glyndebourne Estate and located at the end of Mill Field next to the wood known as The Holt.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.3km north<br/>The name of the field in the foreground according to the 1839 tithe map. The fields beyond from left to right are East Goat Meadow, West Wish, East Wish and Ashton Field. The slope also marks the beginning of the South Downs and the outcrops based around Mount Caburn and Malling Hill. The Low Weald stretches out in the distance.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.3km north<br/>The name of the field according to the 1839 tithe map. Viewed from the footpath that links Mill Plain with Potato Lane.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.3km north<br/>The name of the field according to the 1839 tithe map taken from the nearby windmill. East Goat Laine Shaw is on the left and Mill Shaw is on the right. A shaw is a Sussex name for a small belt of woodland often used to divide fields. The fields of the Low Weald are beyond.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.3km north<br/>The name given to this section of the current field on the 1839 tithe map. The small hamlet of Ashton Green is beyond the trees behind the electricity pylon. The area between the footpath and Neaves Lane was once a number of smaller fields that has been amalagamated into a single large one.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.4km north<br/>The name given to the field in the 1839 tithe map.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.6km north<br/>The name given to this field on the 1839 tithe map. though today what is one field was split into four, the western part was this, the eastern part was Hollands Field, to the south was Long Field whilst a small T shaped section in the centre was called Roman Tee.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.6km north<br/>Small rural lane linking Rushy Green with Ashton Green. The field to the right has a number of openings in the hedge indicating a time when it was split into much smaller fields.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.6km north<br/>Erected in 1740 the windmill remained in working use until 1921. It collapsed four years later but its trestle timbers remained standing until they too blew down in a storm in 1964. All that remains now is the centre post re-erected by Glyndebourne Estate in 1968, the quarter bars are reproduction and have been set in concrete. The area around the former windmill is known as Mill Plain.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.6km north<br/>The name of this section of the field according to the 1839 tithe map. The current large field was three back in 1839 with Ashton Field around the centre and a field called Legs to the far side near to eh houses on Ashton Green.
©Simon Carey
Dist:0.6km east<br/>The name of the field according to the 1839 tithe map. Oldhouse Farm can be seen in the distance whilst a the bed of dried stream is hidden by the foliage in the foreground.
©Simon Carey

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East Sussex News (from the BBC)

  • Deepcut housing plan takes shape

    People living near the controversial Deepcut barracks are being asked for their views on plans to build a "new rural village community" when the Army leaves in 2013.
    Monday 15 March, 2010

  • Funeral held for WWII flying ace

    The funeral of one of the Battle of Britain's most successful pilots, Wing Commander Bob Doe, takes place in East Sussex.
    Monday 15 March, 2010

  • In pictures: WWII propaganda prints

    A collection of 150 rare propaganda posters produced during World War II will be auctioned in East Sussex.
    Monday 15 March, 2010
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