The story of the Little Windsor

The Little Windsor is situated at the eastern corner of the  T-junction of Myrtle and  Greyhound Roads, having been was built at the end of the 1800s as a public house serving the local community. This part of East Sutton, known as New Town contains a high number of churches and public houses, which possibly says something about the tastes and habits of folk in London and it's suburbs generally at that time.

One pub at the junction of Greyhound and Lind Roads took it's name from the area, The New Town, that is now a block of flats,

The History of Sutton from British History Online (a 1797 extract)

The name of Sutton, i.e. South-town, is common to many places in all parts of England, also Sudtone or Suthtone. This village is situated upon the road to Reigate, about eleven miles from Westminster Bridge. The parish lies in the hundred of Wallington, and is bounded by Carshalton towards the east; Morden towards the north; towards the west, by Cheam; and to the south, by Banstead.