Hundred Acre Mill Sheerness · Kent · England

Hundred Acre Mill was a small tower corn mill at Sheerness. It is also recorded as Marine Town Mill and Sea View Mill. The mill was built in 1860 for Mr Venable on land known as Mr Chalk's Hundred Acre Field, a name that later contributed to the mill's own name. The site later became associated with the Broadway and the Seaview Hotel area.

The mill had four storeys and worked two pairs of stones. No auxiliary power was used. Henry Ride and a miller named Adams were among the millers associated with it in the 1870s, and George McKee was an owner connected with the working mill. The mill was short-lived. It was last worked in the 1870s and demolished in 1878, leaving the stump.

The surviving base continued to mark the site after demolition. It was listed at Grade II in 1978 as the remains of a windmill in the grounds of the Seaview Hotel. Later redevelopment replaced the Seaview Hotel with Windmill Court, retaining the base of the former Hundred Acre Mill. The site therefore preserves a small but visible remnant of Sheerness's nineteenth-century wind-powered corn-milling landscape.