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A song that—originally from the American gospel tradition—has traveled the world, fitting perfectly for this church, which the parish has entrusted to the patron saint of "All Saints." "Oh when the Saints go marching in, oh when the Saints go marching in, oh Lord, I want to be in that number, oh when the Saints go marching in." Over the decades, new versions of the lyrics have repeatedly emerged; the original text cannot be verified due to the early oral tradition. Many artists have taken up the gospel song and released their own interpretations, such as Bruce Springsteen with his session band at a concert in Dublin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6eKkirEcgE

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Although their foundation often dates back more than a century – many were erected after the First World War (1914 to 1918) – they are by no means mere relics of a bygone era. The message of the almost ubiquitous "War Memorials," which continue to commemorate the victims of war and tyranny in villages and towns, remains relevant today. Despite certain similar basic patterns, the design of the memorials varies from place to place. But what they all have in common is the urgent appeal to remind us – each generation anew – of the necessity of preserving peace.

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As a memorial to the many dead, such monuments - usually called "war memorials" in English - are still very important today. "Now, Lord, you let your servant depart in peace, as you have said..." says the so-called "Hymn of Simeon" (Luke's Gospel, Chapter 2, Verse 29). However, the people who are remembered here did not depart in peace, but became victims of war and tyranny. Therefore, the term "fallen memorial" is now sometimes used in German instead of the previously more common "war memorial".

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This pleasant stretch of the path runs between the train tracks and the Darwell Stream. Next to it, there is a small pond formed between the Darwell Stream and the Glottenham Stream.

This small church in Mountfield is quite ancient. The nave and chancel date back to the 12th century, and the tower was added a little later, around 1200.

Formerly known as Court Lodge, this building, constructed between the late 17th and early 18th centuries, is a Grade II listed building.

This tower was erected by the people of Robertsbridge in memory of all those who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars. The plaques bear the names of the persons.

Around the reservoir, there are several streams that flow into it. To cross them, there are always some form of wooden footbridges, such as the one on the path to Reservoir Lane.