1939 It appears to have had two pairs of millstones, the upright shaft was wooden. The mill house survives. Pound Bridge Stream A short stream enters the Medway from the right below Chafford Mill. It powered a watermill. Pound Bridge Mill TQ 537 409 This was a corn mill, it was disused in 1932. Barden Mill Stream A stream rises in Broomhill, Southborough, and enters the Medway from the right downstream of the Pound Bridge Stream. It powered three watermills. Broomhill Mill TQ 566 414 The site of this mill is near Redsheen stables. It had an overshot waterwheel. Bradley's Mill, Speldhurst TQ 558 416, This corn mill was rebuilt in the 1850s, and has an overshot waterwheel. James Elstone was the miller in 1881. The mill was working commercially until the late 1970s. In 2008, two planning applications were made for conversion of the mill to residential use but retaining the main machinery. The first was approved by Tunbridge Wells Borough Council, but a second application including seven new houses was rejected. A revised application was submitted in December 2009. Objections were raised by the Kent Mills Society and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. Barden Furnace, Speldhurst TQ 5387 4249 This furnace may have been operated by David Willard in 1574. Thomas Smith leased it to Edmund and Abraham Willard in 1588. It was in use in 1630, and Sir James Hope visited and described it in 1646. It may have been in ruins in 1664 but guns were cast here in 1666. Output was 100 tons a year in 1717, last mentioned in 1761 it had been demolished by 1781. Barden (Taylor's) Mill, Speldhurst This corn mill was a brick building, built in the nineteenth century. It had an overshot waterwheel by Warren of Hawkhurst, which had been removed by 1940. The building remains, devoid of machinery. Southborough Stream (Barden Mill Stream tributary) A stream rises in Southborough and enters the Barden Mill Stream below Speldhurst Mill. It powered a watermill. Modest Corner Mills This mill was demolished in the nineteenth century. River Eden The River Eden powered a number of watermills. From source to the Medway they were:- Titsey Mill This was an old manorial mill. A Roman Villa at Titsey was converted into a fulling mill. Limpsfield Mill TQ 404 534 The 1868 ordnance survey map identifies the site of this pre-conquest mill