1. South-ward and West-ward not then divided. Of this no quantities are stated, nor is the name of the keeper given.
2. Pippinford walk, 704 acres, with the lodge, 21 acres; John Pranke, keeper.
3. Hindeleape walk, 341 acres, with the lodge, 30 acres; Francis Hesmond, keeper
4. Broadstone walk, 1108 acres, and lodge, 37 acres; John Norman, keeper.
5. Coombe Deane walk, 1040 acres, and lodge, 15 acres; James Kingsland, keeper.
6. Wite Deane walk, 1843 acres, and lodge, 10 acres; John Norman, keeper.
7. Duddleswell walk, and lodge, 30 acres; Robert Brookes, keeper

During The Ashdown Forest Dispute 1876-1882 commoners and land owners were interviewed by the solicitor William Raper. Their comments were recorded in a series of notebooks:

Osborn, Thomas. 56. Born on Clapwater Farm, Fletching. My grandfather used Woodcock Farm under Sir Thomas Wilson and when I first remember he used to turn his stock from Woodcock on to the Forest and used regularly to have litter and turn from the Forest. I used to go out with the teams on to the Forest for a ride when I was a child and when I was big enough I went as carter boy and afterwards as mate with my grandfather Osborn's horses.

My grandfather died at Woodcocks when I was 19 and the following summer I went to work for old Mr. Harry Card at Fords Green on a farm of about 30 acres which he owns. I was 6 months with him and then I went to live at Alchorn's Farm, about 60 acres, in Fletching and Maresfield (Shelley property) which my maternal grandfather Gibbons and afterwards my Father and afterwards my uncle George Horn farmed and I remained there till 23 years ago when I took Whitehouse Farm at Duddleswell belonging to Lady Shelley which I farmed 9 years. Then I took Fairwarp Farm for 14 years till last Michaelmas when I removed back to Whitehouse Farm. After my grandfather Osborn died Sir Thomas Wilson and after him Sir Spencer have used Woodcocks Farm themselves.

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