East Sussex on Wikipedia.

Alciston. The dedication is lost. TQ 5058 0556. From an old postcard in Geoff Watt's Collection. Link. Grade I listed.
Alfriston, St. Andrew. TQ 5215 0301. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. A modern view, © Graeme Wall. Link. Grade I listed. The village also has a former U.R.C. (2021 Streetview), originally a Congregational Chapel, on High Street. Changes of signage seen on Streetview suggest it was closed in the later 2010's.  Its grade II listing (which has more photos, including the interior) dates it to 1801. It's now The Old Chapel Centre - link. TS 5208 0309.

Battle.
Beckley, All Saints. TQ 8426 2373. From a postcard in the Kevin Gordon Collection. A modern Streetview, from 2021. Link. Grade I listed. For the listed churchyard tombs see here. The former Methodist Chapel (originally Wesleyan, of 1840) is at TQ 8516 2395. It's Genuki entry says it closed in 1900, though this is contradicted by the Ordnance Survey who show it as still active at least as late as 1957. Genuki also says that it had a predecessor. It has a brief grade II listing.
Beddingham, St. Andrew. TQ 4449 0790. © Kevin Gordon. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Bexhill.
Bishopstone, St. Andrew. It contains much of Saxon date including the south porch. A 12th century tomb slab, and the font. TQ 4724 0098. All © Christopher Skottowe (1963). Link1. Link2. The (very brief) grade I listing. The churchyard wall is also listed, at grade II.
Blackboys, Hope Strict Baptist Chapel on Lewes Road, to the S.W. of the village. Genuki says it was founded in 1875. Another view, and two interiors - 1, 2. TQ 5155 1883. All © Gerard Charmley (2016). The village proper has a converted (Wesleyan) Methodist Chapel (2024 Streetview), on Chapel Lane at TQ 5264 2085. The white building has foundation stones for 1924; the brick building is presumably earlier. This source dates the foundation of teh church to 1883, closing in 2006.
Bodiam, St. Giles on Levetts Lane. Originally a chapelry to St. James the Great at Ewhurst, most of the fabric appears to be C13, though there may be earlier work. Another view. TQ 7824 2619. Both © Carole Sage (2016). Link. A good history here. Grade II* listed.
Brede, St. George on Brede Hill. Another view, two interiors - 1, 2, the pulpit and font. A fine tomb is the resting place of Sir Goddard Oxenbridge, reputedly 7 foot tall, and hence the "Brede Giant". Two windows - 1, 2, the latter of St. George. TQ 8253 1827. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link. A good history here. Grade I listed.
Brightling, St. Thomas à Becket. The pyramid is the tomb of the one-time M.P. "Mad Jack" Fuller. TQ 6835 2101. From a postcard in Kevin Gordon's collection. A 2024 Streetview provides a modern view. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features, including the pyramidal tomb.
Brighton.
Burwash, St. Bartholomew. Of Norman foundation, the tower dates from C12, the rest of the church is largely C13, but it was partly re-built and "restored" in the 19th. This was the parish church of the Kipling family, and there is a plaque to Rudyard's son, killed in WW1. Another view. TQ 6772 2475. Both © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade II listed. Two chapels show on a map of 1878, both on the south side of High Street. Providence Chapel (Calvinistic) is/was set well back, accessed via a narrow alley. Aerial views suggest it may survive, but Streetview hasn't seen it, though the alleyway has, (to the right of the house with the blue door), in 2024. Genuki (which calls it Providence Strict Baptist Chapel) dates it to 1829-1944. TQ 6748 2466. The Congregational Chapel stood at TQ 6754 2472. It hasn't survived, and its site (access road and one adjacent house) was seen by Streetview in 2024. An old postcard of it can be seen here, which shows its date-stone for 1864. Genuki says it was closed in 1967 and demolished three years later.
Burwash Common, St. Philip. Two additional views - 1, 2, two interiors - 1, 2, the pulpit and font. TQ 6398 2365. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2.
Burwash Weald, the house built on the site of a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. The chapel shows on a map of 1878, and was still active into the 1950's, at least. Genuki provides dates of 1843 to 1975, demolished about 20 years later. There may be a photo of it here, where it's just labelled as Burwash. TQ 6520 2322.
Buxted, St. Margaret the Queen, a little way west of the village proper. TQ 4859 2305. From an old postcard in Peter Wenham's Collection. A modern view, © Peter Wenham. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. The churchyard war memorial is also listed, as grade II. In the village is St. Mary the Virgin, seen by Streetview in 2011. TQ 4997 2350. Link1. Link2. Grade II listed - dates it to 1886. The Methodist Church (2022 Streetview) is on High Street at TQ 4997 2341. Link. The history page dates it to 1907, and a map of 1931 labels it as Wesleyan.

Chailey, St. Peter, as seen by Streetview in 2024. TQ 3922 1934. Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The Free Church at South Chailey. TQ 3927 1717. © Geoff Watt. Link. Older maps show a Mission Hall standing by the road on what is now the Free Church car park, on its left side as seen from the road, about where the phone box is in a Streetview from 2024. TQ 3925 1716. The site (housing) of St. John at South Common, as seen by Streetview in 2024. Genuki dates it to 1895-1973, demolished 1970's - though the caption of a photo here says it was a conversion. TQ 3897 1747.
Cooper's Green, Five Ash Down Chapel, as seen by Streetview in 2024. It pre-dates a map of 1878, where it's labelled as Baptist Chapel (Calvinistic). It's dated here to 1784, re-fronted in 1896. TQ 4770 2370. Link. A map of 1899 shows a Mission Hall a little further north, at TQ 4767 2377. It (or perhaps the building which replaced it) is today used as the village hall - 2024 Streetview.
Crowhurst, St. George. TQ 7573 1234. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. A 2009 Streetview provides a modern view. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. About a mile to the south on Chapel Hill finds Crowhurst Chapel (2023 Streetview) - it may have closed, as it doesn't seem to have an internet presence. Genuki has it as Pentecostal, in a former Methodist Chapel from 1991. As Methodist, it was originally Wesleyan, pre-dating a map of 1899.

Dallington, St. Giles. TQ 6577 1906. © Chris Emms (2011). An interior view, from an old postcard in Judy Flynn's Collection. Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The former Methodist Chapel to the north-west of the village, on Battle Road, has been disused for several decades (Genuki says since 1989). Older maps label it as Wesleyan. TQ 6542 1950. © Chris Emms (2011).
Denton, St. Leonard, and its interior. TQ 4545 0258. Both © Kevin Gordon. Another view, and the porch, both © Karel Kuča (2024). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. For related listed features see here.
Ditchling.

Eastbourne.
Etchingham, The Assumption of Blessed Mary and St. Nicholas. A C14 church on an earlier site, it was at one time surrounded by a moat. A further two views - 1, 2. TQ 7136 2621. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. The war memorial is listed as grade II. A large scale map of 1909 shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on the north side of High Street at TQ 7110 2610. Genuki provides dates of 1900-1970. Whether the house (2024 Streetview) on the site is the converted church, or a newer build, isn't readily apparent.
Ewhurst Green, St. James the Great, largely of the C12 and C14. Three more views - 1, 2, 3. TQ 7956 2457. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. The very brief grade I listing, and for the war memorial, grade II. A map of 1898 shows a Mission Chapel (Congl.) set back from the north side of Ewhurst Lane at TQ 7945 2460. Its Genuki entry dates it to 1895, which must be when it was converted from a house into a chapel - its grade II listing dates it to the 18th century, as a house. It was still in active use at least as late as the later 1950's. It was seen by Streetview in 2011 - note the roof of a porch at the right. This source calls it Battle Congregational Chapel.

Fairwarp, Christ Church, and its porch. TQ 4659 2678. Both © Karel Kuča (2024). Link. Grade II listed. Two churchyard monuments are also listed - they can be seen here.
Fletching, St. Andrew and St. Mary the Virgin. TQ 4290 2347. © Chris Emms (2011). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. See here related listed features.
Folkington, St. Peter ad Vincula. TQ 5593 0381. © Kevin Gordon. Another view, © Karel Kuča (2024). Link. Grade I listed.
Framfield, St. Thomas à Becket. TQ 4952 2030. © Peter Wenham. Interior view, © Gerard Charmley (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade II listed. Maps from 1899 to 1960 show a Mission Hall on the south side of the main road through the village, at TQ 4973 2048. Genuki advises that it was Congregational, supplies dates of circa 1895 to 1993, and that it was subsequently Bethel Gospel Mission. It survives, apparently converted to residential use, and was seen by Streetview in 2024.
Frant, St. Alban. TQ 5903 3566. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. A 2021 Streetview provides a modern view. Link1. Link2. Grade II listed.
Friston, St. Mary the Virgin. Older maps label it as St. James. TV 5517 9818. From an old postcard in Kevin Gordon's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, both © Karel Kuča (2024). Link. Grade I listed.

Glynde, St. Mary the Virgin. TQ 4564 0927. © Kevin Gordon. Facebook. Link. Grade II* listed - dates it to 1763-5.  
Groombridge, St. Thomas the Apostle. TQ 5311 3685. From an old postcard in Geoff Watt's Collection. Three modern views - 1, 2, 3, all © Karel Kuča (2024). Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1883. St. John the Evangelist. TQ 5306 3768. From an old postcard in Geoff Watt's Collection. Link. Catholic Church of St. Pius V (R.C.) on Station Road is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, dated 1857, seen by Streetview in 2024. Genuki says it closed as Methodist in 1983. TQ 5306 3734.
Guestling, St. Laurence on Church Lane. Another view, the lych-gate, and its memorial plaque. TQ 8557 1448. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed (tower only, which is Norman). A map of 1878 shows a Gospel Hall (Plymouth Brethren) near Guestling Green, at TQ 8547 1359. On later maps it's shown as Wesleyan Methodist. Converted, it was seen by Streetview in 2024. Genuki says it closed in 1995.

Hastings.
Herstmonceux, All Saints. TQ 6426 1019. © Kevin Gordon. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
High Hurstwood, Holy Trinity. Two more views - 1, 2. TQ 4947 2649. All © Karel Kuča (2024). Link. Grade II listed.
Hooe, St. Oswald. Another view, and the sun-dial. TQ 6827 0918. All © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Hove.

Icklesham, All Saints and St. Nicolas. TQ 8804 1648. © Geoff Watt. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. A map of 1878 shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Main Road at TQ 8770 1638. By the time of a map of 1899 it had become Methodist Chapel (Bible Christian). Still active into the 1950's at least (presumably just as Methodist), it had been replaced by a domestic garage by the time of the first Streetview visit in 2009.

Iden, All Saints, Norman, with C15 work. Another view, and two interiors - 1, 2. TQ 9155 2375. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link. Grade I listed. Mid-20th century O.S. maps show a place of worship on Main Street, at TQ 9182 2380. Genuki identifies it as a Methodist Church, dating from circa 1945 to 1966. It survives, converted, and was seen by Streetview in 2016. The same source also mentions a predecessor on Grove Lane, destroyed by enemy action in WWII. It was Wesleyan, at TQ 9209 2393, and pre-dated a map of 1877. Its Genuki entry dates it to 1848.
Iford, St. Nicholas. TQ 4082 0734. From a postcard in the Kevin Gordon Collection. Link. Grade I listed.

Jevington, St. Andrew. TQ 5614 0152. From an old postcard (franked 1904) in Steve Bulman's Collection. A modern view, from Streetview in 2014. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.

Kingston, St. Pancras. TQ 3914 0817. © Graham Parks (2012). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed.

Lewes.
Litlington, St. Michael the Archangel (O). Curiously, Pevsner and O.S. maps fail to give a dedication, so perhaps its present name is recent. TQ 5233 0195. © Dave Westrap. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Another view, two interior view - 1, 2 - and the font, all © Steve Bulman (2009). Another view, © Elaine Saunders (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Lullington, Church of the Good Shepherd. One of the smallest churches in Britain, though only the remaining portion of a once larger church. TQ 5282 0306. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, and the interior, all © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2 says the church was re-dedicated in 2000. The very brief Grade I listing.

Maresfield, St. Bartholomew. TQ 4659 2402. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Mayfield, St. Dunstan (O). TQ 5865 2703. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Interior view, and an iron tomb slab - note the reversed "7" and the "N" towards the top. Both © Judith Anderson (2009). Three further views - 1, 2, 3, all © Elaine Sanders (2016). Two more interior views - 1, 2, a monument, and the font, all © Karel Kuča (2007). Link. Grade I listed. Numerous tombs and headstones are listed separately - they can be seen here. Baptist Chapel on West Street and South Street. TQ 5849 2690. © Judith Anderson (2009). Link. The history page dates it to 1873, on the site of a predecessor. Colkins Mill Church (Evangelical, previously Congregational) on Station Road. According to its Genuki entry it was originally Bible Christian, founded in 1825. TQ 5833 2696. © Judith Anderson (2009). Link. St. Thomas of Canterbury (R.C.) on Station Road, as seen by Streetview in 2019. This source dates it to 1957, replacing a predecessor of 1932. TQ 5814 2690. St. Mary and the Angels (R.C.) on St. Mary in the Fields, at TQ 5854 2683. It's shown on maps from 1931 to 1976, the latest available to me. A distant Streetview from 2024 suggests that it survives. I haven't been able to find a photo of it.
Mountfield, All Saints, mostly C12, with a slightly later tower. Two additional views - 1, 2, and the porch. TQ 7348 2028. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. Roughly half a mile to the S.E. is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, at TQ 7424 1980. Pre-dating a map of 1898, it was seen by Streetview in 2008. Genuki dates it to 1894-1970.

Newhaven.
Newick, St. Mary. TQ 4216 2082. From an old postcard (franked 1911) in Steve Bulman's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, and the porch, all © Karel Kuča (2024). Link. Grade II* listed. A map of 1878 shows Zion  Baptist Chapel off Western Road, at TQ 4114 2138. It remained in active use into the second half of the last century. It since seems to have been converted to residential use, and was seen by Streetview in 2021. A map of 1899 shows a Mission Hall a  short distance to the S.W. of Zion, on Western Road at TQ 4101 2114. A map of 1959 doesn't show it to have been a place of worship at that time, but in a Streetview from 2008 it has signage as Newick Evangelical Free Church. That signage was removed sometime after September 2015, and the building was looking uncared for in 2024.
Northiam, St. Mary. Another view. TQ 8301 2452. Both © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. Northiam Unitarian Chapel on Dixter Road, identified by Janet Gimber. Its very brief grade II listing dates it to 1810. Its Wikipedia entry says that 1810 was a re-build replacing an earlier wooden building, and has been closed and converted to residential use. TQ 8238 2502. © Steve Bulman (2009). The village also has a converted former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2019 Streetview) on Dixter Road at TQ 8253 2487. Genuki says it was founded in 1814, closing in 1974. A little under a mile to the south of the town at Millcorner is the site (2009 Streetview) of another Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, dated by Genuki to 1882-1965. TQ 8242 2350. The cemetery off Ewhurst Lane is shown on O.S. maps to have a double Mortuary Chapel (CoE and Nonconformist) at TQ 8245 2469. It can't be seen on Streetview, but a photo is available here.

Offham, St. Peter. TQ 4006 1216. From a postcard in Kevin Gordon's Collection. A 2024 Streetview provides a modern view. Link1. Link2. Grade II listed - dates it to 1859, by Ewan Christian.

Peasmarsh, St. Peter and St. Paul on Church Lane. TQ 8871 2185. © Bill McKenzie. Two additional views - 1, 2, two interiors - 1, 2, a window, the pulpit and the font, all © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Former chapel (now a private residence). TQ 8880 2279. © Geoff Watt. Janet Gimber advises that this was Wesleyan Methodist. Early O.S. maps show another Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Main Street, at TQ 8917 2247. It had been demolished by the middle of the last century, and its site was seen by Streetview in 2021.
Penhurst, St. Michael the Archangel, on Penhurst Lane. Another view, and the porch. TQ 6943 1656. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Pett, St. Mary and St. Peter (1864). TQ 8729 1391. From an old postcard, in Reg Dosell's Collection. A modern view, © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Methodist Church (1848). It's labelled on older maps as Mount Calvary Chapel (Bible Christian). Two further views - 1, 2. TQ 8699 1394. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link. Grade II listed.
Pevensey, St. Nicolas. TQ 6469 0484. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Another old postcard view, this one from Reg Dosell's Collection. A modern view, © Stuart Mackrell. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Piddinghoe, St. John the Evangelist. TQ 4351. From an old postcard in Paul E. Barnett's Collection. A 2011 Streetview provides a modern view. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Playden, St. Michael on Rectory Lane, which dates from the late C12. Two further views - 1, 2, and the interior. TQ 9202 2168. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Polegate, St. John. TQ 5814 0464. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Link1. Link2. U.R.C. on High Street, formerly the Congregational Church. It seems to be the same building shown on a map of 1878, though it's unlabelled. By the time of an 1899 map it shows it as a Mission Room. Streetviews show it to have still been U.R.C. in 2011, but by 2012 the church signboard was saying Polegate Free Church, as it does today. TQ 5815 0502. From a postcard in Kevin Gordon's Collection (posted 1907). Link. Cornerstone Seventh-day Adventist Church on Hailsham Road, as seen by Streetview in 2016. Genuki says that it was originally a school, of 1850. TQ 5804 0515. Link. St. George (R.C.) on Eastbourne Road, as seen by Streetview in 2024. TQ 5808 0454. Link. O.S. maps mark, just a little way north of the town at TQ 5869 0571, Site of Abbey (Premonstratensian), and just a short distance east, Chapel (Rems. of), at circa TQ 5875 0571, both near Otteham Court. Neither the site nor the grade II* listed chapel can be seen by Streetview, but a photo of the chapel can be seen here.

Ringmer, St. Mary the Virgin. TQ 4458 1251. © Kevin Gordon. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. The Baptist Church meets in the village hall on Lewes Road, seen by Streetview in 2024. It appears to be the same building as is marked on a map of 1899 as Parish Room. TQ 4471 1244. Link. The village also has a former Congregational Chapel, also on Lewes Road, at TQ 4494 1251. Genuki, which has a photo, calls it Rehoboth, and dates it to 1914, closing in 1995.
Ripe, St. John the Baptist, previously incorrectly listed as St. Andrew. TQ 5138 0987. © Chris Emms (2011). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Older O.S. maps show a small Baptist Chapel on Mill Lane at TQ 5087 0989. Genuki, which calls it Hebron, provides dates of 1830-1948, and says it was demolished the same year as it was closed. It stood immediately to the right of the roadside building seen in a Streetview from 2024.
Robertsbridge, U.R.C. on High Street, was originally Congregational of 1881, and which Pevsner records as, rather unkindly, "truly horrible". Genuki dates its closure to 2015. TQ 7378 2360. © Steve Bulman (2009). The former Bethel Chapel (1842) on High Street. Genuki has it as a Strict Baptist Chapel, 1843-1999. TQ 7379 2366. © Steve Bulman (2009). Grade II listed. Darvell Bruderhof Community, on Brightling Road. TQ 7293 2304. © Alan K. Taylor. Link. The village also has a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Fair Lane. It was seen by Streetview in 2024. Genuki says "founded in c.1795. It closed in 1960", presumably as Methodist. It also says that after closure, the congregation shared the United Reformed Church. TQ 7387 2361. A map of 1909 shows a Mission Room just to the west of the Wesleyan Chapel on Fair Lane, at TQ 7384 2361. Not well seen on Streetview (trees surround it), Genuki has a decent photo, and dates it to 1904. It still has a ACNY entry, which says it has closed, but its closure must have been relatively recent. Link. The grade II listed Quaker Cottage (2024 Streetview) is on Northbridge Street at TQ 7394 2415. I haven't been able to discover if this was a Friends' Meeting House.
Rotherfield, St. Denys. TQ 5560 2976. From an old postcard (ca. 1910) in Brett Jeffrey's Collection. One of Judy Flynn's old postcards was previously in the Unknown section - it was posted from Tunbridge Wells to Boscombe in 1905, and written on the back is "This photo was taken the day after our harvest thanksgiving." Interiors are always difficult to identify, so my thanks to Simon Davies for identifying this, and supplying the following confirmatory link. A modern view, the interior, pulpit and tester and the font, all © Elaine Sanders (2016). Justin Brice has told me that the church was burgled some years ago. One item stolen was a 1711 painting of an old windmill by Humphrey Fowle. As part of his researches into this mill, Justin is keen to find a photograph of this painting. Can you oblige? Link. Grade I listed. A map of 1879 shows Providence Chapel (Par. Baptist) on South Street at TQ 5566 2966 is dated 1858. Still seemingly active as Strict Baptist (its church signboard is still in place), it was seen by Streetview in 2024. It doesn't seem to have a web presence. The same map also shows another Particular Baptist Chapel (Bethel) on North Street, at about TQ 5568 2981. It's not clear which building is meant. Its Genuki entry has a photo of Providence, not Bethel. It has dates of 1792, re-built 1852-3, and closed 1875. Looking at the buildings on Streetview, it doesn't seem to have survived. Looking south along North Street, the chapel would have been visible in this 2021 Streetview. North-east of the village, on Station Road, Town Row, is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2024 Streetview). Genuki says 1879-2005. A map of 1879, surveyed no later than 1874 shows an earlier chapel on the same site. TQ 5637 3026. St. Peter, Prince of Apostles (R.C.) on St. Peter's Mead, as seen by Streetview in 2011. Genuki dates it to 1963. Its lack of a current web presence suggests it may have been closed. TQ 5548 2928.
Rottingdean, St. Margaret of Antioch. TQ 3697 0260. From an old postcard (franked 1904), in Steve Bulman's Collection. The church website has some modern photos, and an old painting of the church can be seen here. Grade II* listed. See here for related listed features. Our Lady Of Lourdes Queen Of Peace (R.C.) is on Whiteway Lane, and was seen by Streetview in 2024. TQ 3702 0247. Link. Mid-20th century maps mark a place of worship on Park Road. Genuki identifies it as a former Congregational Chapel (2024 Streetview), and dates it to circa 1895 (although it isn't shown on early 20th century maps), closing in 1985, "latterly as Independent". TQ 3693 0231. Almost directly across the road is a former Brethren Hall, which Genuki dates to circa 1935. It now serves as a hall available for hire, and was seen by Streetview in 2024. TQ 3693 0230. Genuki also lists Winton Gospel Hall on Falmer Road, which it dates to 1950-2003, with demolition in 2010. Fortunately, the very first Streetview visit saw it in 2009, and the house built on its site in 2024. TQ 3661 0324.
Rye.
Rye Harbour, Church of the Holy Spirit (CoE). Memorial to lifeboat men. TQ 9378 1911. Both © Dave Westrap. Another view, © Steve Bulman (2009). An old postcard view, from Kevin Gordon's Collection. Link dates it to 1849. Grade II listed. The former Church Mission Room on Harbour Road. Genuki provides dates of "after 1900" to 1985. TQ 9405 1907. © Steve Bulman (2009). It seems to be the same building (or is on the site of) a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel shown on a map of 1909. Maps of 1929, 1941 and 1947 show it as Mission Room.
St. Leonards-on-Sea.
Salehurst, St. Mary the Virgin. Another view. TQ 7493 2424. Both © Steve Bulman (2009). Another view, the interior and font. The font was a gift from Richard I, in appreciation of the local abbot's involvement in the negotiations for his release from captivity. All © Elaine Sanders (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. A tomb in the churchyard is listed as grade II. Some remains of Robertsbridge Abbey (Cistercian) are to be found to the south-east of the village, at TQ 7547 2384. Nothing can be seen on Streetview. Link. Grade II* listed (Abbey ruins), Grade I listed (The Abbey, house incorporating Abbey fabric).
Seaford.
Sedlescombe and Sedlescombe Street, St. John the Baptist (O). Interior view, and an angel. TQ 7770 1881. All © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. South of the villages is Chapel on the Hill (U.R.C.), on Chapel Hill at TQ 7837 1731. It was seen by Streetview in 2024. It pre-dates a map of 1900, where it's labelled as Congl. Mission Ch. The same map shows just a few yards further south, Congl. Ch., at TQ 7837 1728. Why there would be two congregational chapels so close together is not apparent, but Genuki, which dates it to circa 1884-1907, says it was a splinter from the other chapel. This second chapel survives as Woodland Cottage, and was seen by Streetview in 2024. There is also a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2024 Streetview) in Sedlescombe Street, at TQ 7824 1782. Long closed (Genuki provides dates of 1812-1924), it's hardly recognisable as a former chapel, but it's called The Old Chapel, and note the arched window on the side wall.
South Heighton, the former Congregational Chapel on Heighton Road, as seen by Streetview in 2024. Genuki dates it to 1891-1950. TQ 4508 0289. What is probably its predecessor (Independent Chapel) shows on a map of 1879 further south in the village. It's unclear exactly which building the label should apply to - it could be either of two buildings standing across the road from each other. This grid reference is for the road between them - TQ 4507 0273. A 2022 Streetview shows the view north along the road, and the building to the right seems of sufficient age to be the former chapel, and it has a porch. Genuki also tells of the vanished medieval parish church, St. Martin, which was closed in 1769, and later burned down after being hit by lightning. A new church of St. Martin had to wait until 1894, and lasted until 1950 - a tin tabernacle. O.S. maps show that the second church was at TQ 4509 0278, set back a little from the road. Older maps also show that there were still visible remains of the first St. Martin, at least into the later 19th century. The house on the site today was seen by Streetview in 2009.
Southease, St. Peter. The dedication is modern, as the medieval one was lost. TQ 4230 0527. From a postcard in Kevin Gordon's Collection. A modern view, and an interior view, both © Chris Emms (2011). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Stanmer, no dedication (CoE). TQ 3365 0958. © Bernard Hylands. Link1 says it was closed in 2008. Link2. Grade II listed. See here for related listed features.
Staplecross, St. Mark. TQ 7839 2250. © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2 has interior photos, and dates it to 1895, by Streatfeild. The village also used to have a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, just north of the crossroads, at TQ 7816 2247. Genuki dates it to 1812, closed and demolished in 1970. The houses built on its site were seen by Streetview in 2024. I haven't been able to find a photo.
Stone Cross, St. Luke. It post-dates a map of 1899. Another view. Both © Karel Kuča (2024). Link. A short distance north, in the hamlet of Blackness, is the site of a vanished Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, shown on on-line maps from 1899 until the latest available (1960). It has been replaced by housing (2021 Streetview). The National Archives references documents pertaining to the chapel for the years 1921-1982. TQ 6142 0476.
Streat, the Parish Church (dedication unknown). TQ 3508 1518. © Graham Parks (2012). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed.

Tarring Neville, St. Mary TQ 4440 0379. © Kevin Gordon. An old postcard view (card franked 1905), from Steve Bulman's Collection. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Ticehurst, St. Mary the Virgin on Church Street is largely of C14, but there is some fabric from the preceding century. TQ 6887 3010. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, the pulpit, font and East window, all © Elaine Saunders (2016). Another view (showing the recently added St. Mary's Room), and two interiors - 1, 2, all © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The village also has a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (now The Pulpit) east of St. Mary, at TQ 6918 3012. 2024 Streetview. It pre-dates a map of 1878 and still shows as a place of worship on a map of 1960. The map of 1878 also shows a Baptist Chapel (Calvinistic) adjoining the Wesleyan at the rear. Although not mentioned on later maps, it may survive, the roof seen in a Streetview of 2024.

Upper Dicker, Holy Trinity. TQ 5518 0980. From a postcard in Kevin Gordon's Collection. Compare with these modern views - 1, 2 - note that the triangular "hat" on the bellcote has gone. Both © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2 dates it to the 1840's. The village hall (2024 Streetview) was previously a place of worship (or stands on the site of one), marked as such on a map of the late 1950's. Can you advise what it was? TQ 5554 1007. A little way south-east of the village are the remains of Michelham Augustinian Priory, at TQ 5587 0935, the bridge and gateway to which were seen by Streetview in 2016. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features.

Wadhurst, St. Peter and St. Paul. TQ 6406 3186. From an old postcard in Geoff Watt's Collection. A modern view, the interior, and the font, all © Elaine Sanders (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. The former Methodist Church, built as Wesleyan in 1874. It is presently (2016) for sale. TQ 6418 3173. © Elaine Sanders (2016). A map of 1878 shows a Calvinistic Methodist Chapel on High Street and Church Street, at TQ 6407 3178. Later maps have it as Baptist, and Genuki says it was closed in 1935. Whether the shop (2024 Streetview) on the site today is the converted chapel, or its replacement is unclear. The Sacred Heart (R.C.) on Mayfield Lane, as seen by Streetview in 2021. Genuki has "founded in 1928". TQ 6297 3209. Link has interior photos. A map of 1951 shows a Salvation Army Hall on Sparrow's Green Road at TQ 6361 3222. Genuki, which has a photo of the hall, dates it to 1892-1975. It has since been demolished.
Waldron, All Saints. TQ 5490 1923. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Another view, from a postcard in Kevin Gordon's Collection. Kevin advises that this church is also known as All Hallows. A 2008 Streetview provides a modern view. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Wartling, St. Mary Magdalene. TQ 6578 0917. From a postcard in Kevin Gordon's Collection. Three modern views - 1, 2, 3, and three of the interior - 1, 2, 3, all  © Karel Kuča (2024). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
West Dean (sometimes Westdean), near Seaford, All Saints. TV 5250 9969. © Dave Westrap. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Westham, St. Mary, situated beneath the walls of Pevensey Castle. TQ 6417 0460. From a postcard in Kevin Gordon's collection, and another from Reg Dosell's Collection. A modern view, from a 2024 Streetview. Link. Grade I listed.
Westmeston, St. Martin. Another view, and the porch. TQ 3388 1364. All © Karel Kuča (2023). Link. Grade II* listed.
Whatlington, St. Mary Magdalene. Another view. TQ 7605 1822. Both © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed.
Willingdon, St. Mary the Virgin. TQ 5894 0246. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. A 2024 Streetview provides a modern view. Link. Grade I listed. The village also has a former Methodist Chapel (originally Wesleyan) on Wish Hill and Spring Close, dated 1894 - seen by Streetview in 2024, apparently in residential use. It was still active at least to the later 1960's. Other Streetviews show that the church had changed hands no later than 2009, when it was Christ Church of Healing and Counsel, but they had gone by the time of the next Streetview visit in late 2010. TQ 5886 0208. A map of 1879 shows a Baptist Chapel on Wannock Lane at Lower Willingdon, at TQ 5823 0324. Genuki identifies it as Wannock Baptist Chapel, and dates it to 1851, closing in 1972. It survives, in residential use, and was seen by Streetview in 2024.
Wilmington, St. Mary and St. Peter. Founded circa 1000 A.D., the first church was replaced by the present one in the twelfth century, the chancel of which served as the church for the monks of the priory. Two further views - 1, 2, the interior, altar, pulpit and tester, and the font. The modern window by Paul San Casciani incorporates some glass from one destroyed in a fire in 2002, as well as a phoenix rising from the ashes. He also designed the Millenium window. An early and rather crude carving is built into the chancel wall. Removed here from the outside wall of the church, it has been plausibly suggested that it represents the Madonna and child. The churchyard has a famous old yew tree, claimed to be over 1500 years old. TQ 5441 0428. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. The very brief grade I listing. The remains of the priory (C12). TQ 5438 0426. © Carole Sage (2016). Link. Grade I listed. Near the north of the village is the site of Congregational Chapel, at TQ 5458 0471. O.S. maps show it to have been built between 1878 and 1898, and was still active into the second half of the last century, but has since been demolished. Its site (the garage) was seen by Streetview in 2024.
Winchelsea, St. Thomas the Martyr. TQ 9050 1736. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Three modern views- 1, 2, 3, all © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Wesley Chapel (Methodist) on Rectory Lane. Winchelsea was the last place where John Wesley delivered an outdoor sermon, beneath a large ash tree beside the St. Thomas. TQ 9035 1737. © Steve Bulman (2009). Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1785. There used to be a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Hiham Green at TQ 9045 1747. Pre-dating a map of 1875, it was still in active use at least up to 1957, but has since been demolished - its site was seen by Streetview in 2024. A photo of it can be seen here where it's dated to 1867-1969. O.S. maps show St. Giles's Church (Site of) off Rectory Lane, at TQ 9028 1719. Its site can 't be seen on Streetview, though the access road, St. Giles Close (2009 Streetview) can. I assume that the un-captioned photo here shows its site, where it says that the church was "derelict soon after 1500", and that the ruins survived until 1777 when the masonry was sold off. Also shown on O.S. maps is St. Leonard's Church (Site of) at TQ 9010 1753. The site (2011 Streetview) was later home to a windmill, now also gone. An illustration from 1794 can be seen here, a comprehensive discussion of the church and windmill. Remains survive of Greyfriars Franciscan Monastery, particularly of its church, the Chapel of the Virgin Mary, at TQ 9059 1709. A photo can be seen here, where it says the site is not open to the public. Grade I listed.
Winchelsea Beach, St. Richard of Chichester (1935). Another view. The "Rhenish Helm" roof is unusual - see also Sompting in West Sussex. TQ 9157 1643. Both © Steve Bulman (2009). Link1. Link2 dates it to 1961-2, and mentions a predecessor church (a garage converted in 1935). This will be the place of worship shown on O.S. maps further south on Dogs Hill Road at TQ 9169 1624. All trace of it has gone - it stood to the right of the road seen here in a Streetview from 2024.
Withyham, St. Michael and All Angels. TQ 4940 3557. From an old postcard, Steve Bulman's Collection. Link. The history page contains some modern photos. Grade I listed.
Wych Cross. At first glance this church looks a bit like Whippingham on the Isle of Wight, but it isn't. Diana Bond had asked for help in identifying it. Paul Smith has advised that Wych Cross Church, which was dedicated to St. Richard de Wych, although never consecrated, was built in 1866 and demolished in 1975. TQ 4365 3199. Link.