mill. Sissinghurst Mill The site of this mill is occupied by the present day Lake Chad. In the early 17th century the millers were Francis Chittenden (1634) followed by John Chittenden (1654–69). The mill was a corn mill. Karckeregge Mill The first mention of this mill was in 1353 when the mill was leased. John Bettenham was the lessee in 1416, being the son of Stephen Bettenham. The mill was leased to Peter Courtnope in 1451 and again in 1472, by then probably a fulling mill. The land the mill stood on now forms part of Plumers Farm. Branden Mill A long lost mill site, probably a fulling mill. Tributary of the Crane Brook A tributary of the Crane Brook rises at Swattenden, it powered five mills, including those at: The Freight, Cranbrook A fulling mill. Bakers Cross, Cranbrook This fulling mill at Baker's Cross was first mentioned in 1500 as "Hancock's Mill". It may have been a fulling mill or a corn mill then. In 1516 it had been replaced by "Thomas Sheffe's new fulling mill". The mill seems to have ceased working by 1604, when a dyehouse was in use at the site. Further tributary of the Crane Brook A tributary of the Crane Brook flows through the town. It powered: Hatmill, Cranbrook John Tooth bought a house in Stone Street, Cranbrook in the late eighteenth century. he built a small factory at the back of this house in which he made hats. It was powered by a small waterwheel. The building survives today as a private house. Stream at Ulcombe A stream rises at Ulcombe and flows into the beult at Hawkenbury. It powered a watermill. Upper Mill, Ulcombe This was probably the Domesday mill recorded at Ulcombe. Chegworth mill was also known as Lower Mill thus this mill would be the Upper Mill. Stream at Chart Sutton (Beult tributary) A stream rises at Chart Sutton and flows into the Beult at Cross At Hand. It powered a watermill. Chart Mill, Chart Sutton This mill is a timber framed mill on a single storey brick base. The waterwheel was some diameter and wide, it was removed during World War Two. The cast iron axle is square, and bears the legend "WEEKS & SON, MAIDSTONE 1875" on one face. No other machinery is known to exist in the mill, the lower floor having been filled with concrete when