Sullington Warren Windmill Site Sullington · Sussex · England

Sullington Warren Windmill stood on Sullington Warren and is recorded under several names, including White Mill, Warren Mill and Crowhurst's Mill. The windmill was present by the early nineteenth century, appearing on the 1806 Ordnance Survey surveyor's drawing, though not on the 1795 Gardner and Gream map. It was built as a wind-powered corn mill and is recorded as a post mill.

The surviving descriptions identify a mill with four sweeps and two pairs of millstones. The cast-iron windshaft was a major element of the machinery, connecting the sweeps to the internal gearing that drove the stones. The site occupied the open Warren landscape, where the exposed position would have suited a windmill.

The mill later fell into disuse and was destroyed by fire in the early twentieth century. The windshaft remains on Sullington Warren close to the former mill site. This survival gives the site a clearer physical presence than many lost post-mill sites, even though the timber body, trestle, roundhouse or associated buildings no longer survive as a complete windmill. The site remains an important fragmentary survival of West Sussex wind-powered corn milling.