wheel driving a pump again the exact location is not known. Fairlawne Saw Mill, Plaxtol An estate saw mill, driven by a breast shot mill was located at Fairlawne Home Farm. Crouch Mill, Platt There may have been a watermill at Salmons Farm, Crouch. The only reference to it being the Wrotham Tithe Award of 1845 noting a hop garden of and 35 perches "adjoining mill." River Teise The River Teise enters the Medway from the right at Yalding. The River Teise and its tributaries powered a number of watermills. From source to mouth they were: Standings Mill, Broomhill, Tunbridge Wells This was a corn mill, driven by an overshot waterwheel. A painting of the mill by Charles Tattershall Dodd (1815–78) can be seen in Tunbridge Wells Museum & Art Gallery. Bayham Abbey Forge This forge was in operation in 1520, when it was leased by William Wybarne. It was still at work in 1667, the pond survives. Gloucester Furnace, Lamberhurst This furnace was built in 1695 by William Benge. In 1700 the owner was Samuel Gott. The furnace produced 200 tons of iron in 1717 and John Legas was working it in partnership with William Harrison. William Collins and George Matthews leased the furnace in 1782 but it ceased production c. 1787. There was a boring mill marked on Budgen's map of 1795. Hoadly Forge, Lamberhurst Hoadly Forge was built in 1548 by Alexander Collins. It was sold by Stephen Collins to Richard Filmer in 1584. In 1614 it was owned by Sir Edward Filmer and leased to Thomas Sanders and Thomas Ballard. The forge was bought by William Benge in 1694. The railings around St. Paul's Cathedral were cast here. Furnace Mill, Lamberhurst This was a corn mill; the building survives today converted to a dwelling, devoid of machinery except the sack hoist. It was marked on Bugden's map of 1795 and the surviving building dates from c. 1812 Hope Mill, Goudhurst This corn mill has now been house converted. It latterly worked with two waterwheels. The original wheel against the mill building and the later one set away from the mill. Both wheels were breastshot. The older wheel. Only the cast iron hub of this wheel remains, on a wooden axle of some diameter. The wheel had eight wooden spokes per side. This breast shot wheel was diameter by wide, with 48 floats mounted on a cast