IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Brighton Road, REDHILL, RH1 5BU

Dating originally from the 17th century, although much added to since, for some time this served as the miller's house for the adjacent Salfords Mill (see Image). It is now a restaurant in the Beefeater chain, with a Premier Inn behind. Grade II listed - for listing particulars see www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1180097.

Dating originally from the 17th century, although much added to since, for some time this served as the miller's house for the adjacent Salfords Mill (see Image). It is now a restaurant in the Beefeater chain, with a Premier Inn behind. Grade II listed - for listing particulars see www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1180097.

A mill was first sited here in the late 18th century, but the original building was destroyed by fire in 1887. It was replaced by a large 5 storey building with a beam engine powered roller mill (although the waterwheel was kept). In 1896, following the bankruptcy of the owners, it was taken over by the Seventh Day Adventists for the purpose of producing health food for its members in England. This did not happen, but instead a new company, The London Health Food Company, was formed by some of the organisation's members, and under the supervision of a certain Dr Kellogg, the mill became the first site in the UK for the production of breakfast cereals. However, in 1900 the mill was again severely damaged by fire, and Dr Kellogg moved production to Birmingham. It was never rebuilt, and the site was later cleared. (See http://www.francisfrith.com/salfords/photos/the-mill-1907_57629/ for a photo of the remains of the mill in 1907.) On the left is the Mill House, now a Beefeater Restaurant (see Image).

Bridge where the A23 Brighton Road crosses Salfords Stream. The pumping station dates from 1938 and was originally built by the Dorking and Horley Rural District Council, the local authority at the time.

The village hall has 2 halls available accommodating between 35-150.

In the diocese of Southwark, The church describes itself as modern Catholic. The building itself looks relatively modern, possibly built in the 1960s.