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Holmans Wood

Wood, Forest in Sussex Rother

England

Holmans Wood

Bodiam Station Shunting Neck The end of the line on the Kent & East Sussex at Bodiam with an 0-6-0 saddle tank running round its train. Looking south.
Bodiam Station Shunting Neck Credit: Dave Bushell

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Holmans Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.984796/0.52765179 or Grid Reference TQ7723. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bodiam Station Shunting Neck The end of the line on the Kent & East Sussex at Bodiam with an 0-6-0 saddle tank running round its train. Looking south.
Bodiam Station Shunting Neck
The end of the line on the Kent & East Sussex at Bodiam with an 0-6-0 saddle tank running round its train. Looking south.
Bodiam Level Crossing Seen framed by foliage next to Bodiam Station, a Kent & East Sussex Railway steam locomotive arrives with a train from Tenterden
Bodiam Level Crossing
Seen framed by foliage next to Bodiam Station, a Kent & East Sussex Railway steam locomotive arrives with a train from Tenterden
River Rother The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
River Rother
The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
Railway bridge crossing R. Rother This is now a dismantled railway, further east it becomes the Kent & East Sussex Railway.
Railway bridge crossing R. Rother
This is now a dismantled railway, further east it becomes the Kent & East Sussex Railway.
Rural Houses
Rural Houses
Udiam Gauging station on the R. Rother The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
Udiam Gauging station on the R. Rother
The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
Flood defences on the R. Rother The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
Flood defences on the R. Rother
The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
New House Oast house, Bodiam A three kiln oast
New House Oast house, Bodiam
A three kiln oast
Fields with woodland behind
Fields with woodland behind
Cranham Woods
Cranham Woods
Pillbox by a bridge over the River Rother In 1940 a network of defences was hastily built all over Britain to prevent an expected German invasion. The most common of these defences were called “pillboxes”, squat concrete forts that were sited at road junctions, canals and other strategic points. With the passage of time it is estimated that fewer than 6,000 of a total of 28,000 pillboxes built still survive. They remain as permanent monuments and a silent tribute to the courage and tenacity of the British people during the dark days of 1940 when Britain stood alone against Nazi Germany. More detail see <span class="nowrap"><a title="www.pillboxesuk.co.uk" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.pillboxesuk.co.uk">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Pillbox by a bridge over the River Rother
In 1940 a network of defences was hastily built all over Britain to prevent an expected German invasion. The most common of these defences were called “pillboxes”, squat concrete forts that were sited at road junctions, canals and other strategic points. With the passage of time it is estimated that fewer than 6,000 of a total of 28,000 pillboxes built still survive. They remain as permanent monuments and a silent tribute to the courage and tenacity of the British people during the dark days of 1940 when Britain stood alone against Nazi Germany. More detail see LinkExternal link
Dismantled Railway West of Bodiam
Dismantled Railway West of Bodiam
Bodiam bridge The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
Bodiam bridge
The River Rother runs for 35 miles from Rotherfield, East Sussex, entering Kent after Bodiam where it follows the county border to Wittersham, where it rejoins East Sussex to the mouth at Rye. There are two other River Rothers in Yorkshire and in Hampshire to West Sussex.
Abandoned carriages on the Kent & E Sussex line, with boats & River Rother 2 rather abandoned looking types of transport
Abandoned carriages on the Kent & E Sussex line, with boats & River Rother
2 rather abandoned looking types of transport
Bodiam station building Restored station building on the Kent & East Sussex Railway at Bodiam
Bodiam station building
Restored station building on the Kent & East Sussex Railway at Bodiam
Road Junction at Shoreham Lane The small sandstone escarpment provides an interesting backdrop to this junction, on the way to Broad Oak and Brede from Bodiam.
Road Junction at Shoreham Lane
The small sandstone escarpment provides an interesting backdrop to this junction, on the way to Broad Oak and Brede from Bodiam.
Staplecross War Memorial War Memorial commemorating the fallen from both world wars at Staplecross.
Staplecross War Memorial
War Memorial commemorating the fallen from both world wars at Staplecross.
Wattlehill Wattlehill is the name of the house. The lane is Beacon Lane.
Wattlehill
Wattlehill is the name of the house. The lane is Beacon Lane.
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Holmans Wood is located at Grid Ref: TQ7723 (Lat: 50.984796, Lng: 0.52765179)

Administrative County: East Sussex

District: Rother

Police Authority: Sussex

What 3 Words

///repair.inventors.theory. Near Robertsbridge, East Sussex

Nearby Locations

Bowyers Shaw Ren's Wood Stainsmore Wood Crainham Wood Holmans Wood

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