That was the point.......none of them are there any more.....I am sure you know that they don't exist any more.
Haven has a nursing home on the site. Valley has flats
Bagnall has a McDonald's
Not sure about the Warstock but think it is flats.
Apparently it was called Priory windmill and was in Solihull lodge area on Windmill Farm, Priory Lane. Was demolished in around 1957.Where? When? I'm very interested....
Below is a supposed map of the Edgbaston mills from Terry Slater's book" Edgbaston. A History". He states that it was sued for grinding corn till the 1880s , then made into a farmhouse, but demolished recently. Also a photo of it as a farmhouse.Edgbaston Mill.
In Edgbaston, noted more for its watermills than its windmills, there was one, run in conjunction with a much older watermill. In 1810 John Heeley was paying rates for two Speewell mills. The windmill is shown on a map of 1814. and on Greenwood's Map of Warwickshire for 1822, where it appears to be known as Edgbaston Mill. Members of the Stratford-upon-Avon family of Lucy were millers here in the late 1820s and early 1830s. The mill is not shown on the Ordnance Survey Map of 1834, and was presumably no longer in existence.
I live opposite there and there is much debate about exactly where the mill was.Wake Green Mill…
Further south, where Hall Green forms the parish boundary with nearby Moseley, was Wake Green Mill. A postmill, situated on a small knoll in what is now the playing fields lying just off Yardley Wood Road before its junction with Swanshurst Lane. The mill is referred to in a deed of 166426 when it was in the possession of Richard Grevis. The deed relates to "all that windmill with the appurtenances situate and being near unto the said Watermills (at Greethurst and Swanshurst)". In 1766 John Allen leased the mill, then in the possession of John Taylor, for 14 years at an annual rent of £18. He was still in possession in 1773 as is shown by an indenture of that year which refers to "All that windmill with its Appurts situate near a place called Moseley Wake Green ... standing upon part of the, common or beaste land belonging to and being parcel of the Manor of Yardley.
David Cox, the Birmingham artist, immortalised the mill in a sketch of 1819. Sometime between that date and 1834 the mill was demolished.