View allAll Photos Tagged Graindrying
Looking down Princess Street, a side road off the High Street towards the Grade II Listed LeTalls windmill, in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
LeTalls windmill was built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 6 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Princess Street was oiginally a private road called Salthouse Lane with terraced housing, it was adopted by the Lincoln Corporation on 21 June 1860 and renamed Princess Street. It was widened in 1886 on the south side. The terraced housing was removed and replaced by the present houses after the 1960s.
The Grade II Listed LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The Grade II Listed LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1848, on Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The land was first bought in 1824 by Ann Seely and the mill is on the 1839 Dewhurst and Nichols map but not on Dawsons 1835 map. It probably had 5 or 6 sails. Seely sold to Lily and Hibbert in 1841, thence it passed to Henry Lister in 1845-1849 when they went bankrupt, Wm. Dawber in 1862, and C S Dickinson in 1870. By 1851 Padley map, associated buildings have been built on east and south sides, probably in 1847. The first use of supplementary steam power was in the 1840s.
It had five or six sails which were destroyed by a storm in 1863 and not replaced. Acquired by Henry Le Tall in 1871. New flour warehouse in 1873, builder Huddleston; another in 1876, builder George Bacon. The first rollers installed in 1882, with a new system replacing them in 1886. Boiler house in 1884, architect W Mortimer. New stables and out offices 1882, third floor added to dressing chamber in 1884. New boiler room and stables in 1891, architect W Mortimer.
New 3-floor warehouse in 1892, architect W Mortimer and Son. The steam mill was built along with a new warehouse in 1894/5 by builders S and R Horton and Sons [see photo and advert in Ruddocks City directory of 1913). New drayshed in 1899. New chimney applied for in 1902. In 1920 it was completely overhauled. Electricity sub-station added in 1948. The last milling took place in 1961.
Leased and then in 1967 sold to Frank Wright and Son for grain drying and storage. A tall industrial chimney was demolished in 1987 for reasons of safety. Converted into apartments in 1990-92, with new dome cap installed in 1994. The tower has 8 stages, of red brick with reglazed windows and doors to the east and west at ground level. A gantry at the 5th stage was removed in the 1980s but a replica was replaced 20-25 Sep 2000.
The Grade II Listed LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1848, on Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The land was first bought in 1824 by Ann Seely and the mill is on the 1839 Dewhurst and Nichols map but not on Dawsons 1835 map. It probably had 5 or 6 sails. Seely sold to Lily and Hibbert in 1841, thence it passed to Henry Lister in 1845-1849 when they went bankrupt, Wm. Dawber in 1862, and C S Dickinson in 1870. By 1851 Padley map, associated buildings have been built on east and south sides, probably in 1847. The first use of supplementary steam power was in the 1840s.
It had five or six sails which were destroyed by a storm in 1863 and not replaced. Acquired by Henry Le Tall in 1871. New flour warehouse in 1873, builder Huddleston; another in 1876, builder George Bacon. The first rollers installed in 1882, with a new system replacing them in 1886. Boiler house in 1884, architect W Mortimer. New stables and out offices 1882, third floor added to dressing chamber in 1884. New boiler room and stables in 1891, architect W Mortimer.
New 3-floor warehouse in 1892, architect W Mortimer and Son. The steam mill was built along with a new warehouse in 1894/5 by builders S and R Horton and Sons [see photo and advert in Ruddocks City directory of 1913). New drayshed in 1899. New chimney applied for in 1902. In 1920 it was completely overhauled. Electricity sub-station added in 1948. The last milling took place in 1961.
Leased and then in 1967 sold to Frank Wright and Son for grain drying and storage. A tall industrial chimney was demolished in 1987 for reasons of safety. Converted into apartments in 1990-92, with new dome cap installed in 1994. The tower has 8 stages, of red brick with reglazed windows and doors to the east and west at ground level. A gantry at the 5th stage was removed in the 1980s but a replica was replaced 20-25 Sep 2000.
Information Source:
www.heritageconnectlincoln.com/character-area/witham-to-h...
LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The Grade II Listed LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 6 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 6 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Looking down an alleyway at the end of Princess Street with LeTalls windmill in the background.
LeTalls windmill was built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Looking over the River Witham down Princess Street towards LeTalls windmill which was built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The back of LeTalls windmill viewed from Vernon Street in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The Mill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire
LeTalls windmill built sometime before 1839. It originally had 5 or 5 sails, the sails were destroyed in a storm in 1863, not replaced and the mill was then powered by steam power (which had previously been a secondary power source introduced in the 1840s). The last milling took place in 1967 after which it was sold and used for grain drying and storage. It was converted into the Crown Mill apartments in 1990. Princess Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
My first attempt at putting a video on Flickr so please excuse the lack of good editing,shaking,etc(it might not even work!).Harvest is in full swing and picking the corn in the field is just the first step.Drying and storing the corn is much more complicated and time consuming.There is alot that goes on between drying,cleaning,and getting the grain to the right place.And it's noisy and dirty!
Cooling off newly harvested corn last night.Harvest has been a struggle at times this fall-combine and storage issues,and now weather.Yields have been surprisingly solid despite this year's drought.
A village women stands ready to rake her grain as it dries in the street of Changu, 18kms east of Kathmandu, Nepal.
Fill in your information:
[Year]
[Identify who is in this photo]
[More information about those pictured]
[Favorite story/memory about those pictured/event pictured]
Fill in your information:
[Year]
[Identify who is in this photo]
[More information about those pictured]
[Favorite story/memory about those pictured/event pictured]
Agribusiness structure with freight train and crossing signal in the foreground. (Please see my portfolio for related video clips).
April 27, 2025, Bogura, Bangladesh: In Bangladesh, a common method for drying corn is to spread it out under the sun on open fields or concrete floors. Typically, farmers or laborers use wooden or bamboo-handled tools (such as rakes or flat wooden paddles) to turn the corn regularly so it dries evenly on all sides. This is an important part of the rural economy, as sun-drying helps make the corn suitable for long-term storage. Workers dry corn under the sun during the post-harvest processing season at an open drying yard on April 27, 2025, in Bogura, Bangladesh.
Photo by Shafiul Alam.
April 27, 2025, Bogura, Bangladesh: In Bangladesh, a common method for drying corn is to spread it out under the sun on open fields or concrete floors. Typically, farmers or laborers use wooden or bamboo-handled tools (such as rakes or flat wooden paddles) to turn the corn regularly so it dries evenly on all sides. This is an important part of the rural economy, as sun-drying helps make the corn suitable for long-term storage. Workers dry corn under the sun during the post-harvest processing season at an open drying yard on April 27, 2025, in Bogura, Bangladesh.
Photo by Shafiul Alam.
April 27, 2025, Bogura, Bangladesh: In Bangladesh, a common method for drying corn is to spread it out under the sun on open fields or concrete floors. Typically, farmers or laborers use wooden or bamboo-handled tools (such as rakes or flat wooden paddles) to turn the corn regularly so it dries evenly on all sides. This is an important part of the rural economy, as sun-drying helps make the corn suitable for long-term storage. Workers dry corn under the sun during the post-harvest processing season at an open drying yard on April 27, 2025, in Bogura, Bangladesh.
Photo by Shafiul Alam.
,#corndrying
,#paddydrying
,#pistachiodrying
,#walnutdrying
,#graindrying
,#lentildrying
,#chickpeadrying
,#Maistrocknung
,#Reistrocknen
,#Pistazientrocknung
,#Walnusstrocknung
,#Getreidetrocknung
,#Linsentrocknen
,#Kichererbsentrocknen
,#شککردنذرت
,#خشکشدنشالیزار
,#خشککردنپسته
,#خشککردنگردو
,#خشکشدندانهها
,#خشکشدنعدس
,#خشککردننخود
,#मकईसुखाने
,#धानसूखना
,#पिस्तासूखना
,#अखरोटसूखना
,#अनाजसूखना
,#मसूरकीदाल
,#चीकूसूखना
,#சோளம்உலர்த்துதல்
,#நெல்உலர்த்துதல்
,#பிஸ்தாஉலர்த்துதல்
,#வாதுமைகொட்டைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#தானியஉலர்த்துதல்
,#பயறுஉலர்த்துதல்
,#கொண்டைக்கடலைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#mısırkurutma
,#çeltikkurutma
,#antepfıstıkkurutma
,#cevizkurutma
,#tahılkurutma
,#mercimekkurutma
,#nohutkurutma
,#сушкакукурузы
,#рисоваясушка
,#сушкафисташек
,#сушкагрецкогоореха
,#сушказерна
,#сушкачечевицы
,#сушканута
April 27, 2025, Bogura, Bangladesh: In Bangladesh, a common method for drying corn is to spread it out under the sun on open fields or concrete floors. Typically, farmers or laborers use wooden or bamboo-handled tools (such as rakes or flat wooden paddles) to turn the corn regularly so it dries evenly on all sides. This is an important part of the rural economy, as sun-drying helps make the corn suitable for long-term storage. Workers dry corn under the sun during the post-harvest processing season at an open drying yard on April 27, 2025, in Bogura, Bangladesh.
Photo by Shafiul Alam.
What is a grain dryer used for?
Grain drying is process of drying grain to prevent spoilage during storage. The grain drying described in this article is that which uses fuel- or electric-powered processes supplementary to natural ones, including swathing/windrowing for drying by ambient air and sunshine.
,#corndrying
,#paddydrying
,#pistachiodrying
,#walnutdrying
,#graindrying
,#lentildrying
,#chickpeadrying
,#Maistrocknung
,#Reistrocknen
,#Pistazientrocknung
,#Walnusstrocknung
,#Getreidetrocknung
,#Linsentrocknen
,#Kichererbsentrocknen
,#شککردنذرت
,#خشکشدنشالیزار
,#خشککردنپسته
,#خشککردنگردو
,#خشکشدندانهها
,#خشکشدنعدس
,#خشککردننخود
,#मकईसुखाने
,#धानसूखना
,#पिस्तासूखना
,#अखरोटसूखना
,#अनाजसूखना
,#मसूरकीदाल
,#चीकूसूखना
,#சோளம்உலர்த்துதல்
,#நெல்உலர்த்துதல்
,#பிஸ்தாஉலர்த்துதல்
,#வாதுமைகொட்டைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#தானியஉலர்த்துதல்
,#பயறுஉலர்த்துதல்
,#கொண்டைக்கடலைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#mısırkurutma
,#çeltikkurutma
,#antepfıstıkkurutma
,#cevizkurutma
,#tahılkurutma
,#mercimekkurutma
,#nohutkurutma
,#сушкакукурузы
,#рисоваясушка
,#сушкафисташек
,#сушкагрецкогоореха
,#сушказерна
,#сушкачечевицы
,#сушканута
April 27, 2025, Bogura, Bangladesh: In Bangladesh, a common method for drying corn is to spread it out under the sun on open fields or concrete floors. Typically, farmers or laborers use wooden or bamboo-handled tools (such as rakes or flat wooden paddles) to turn the corn regularly so it dries evenly on all sides. This is an important part of the rural economy, as sun-drying helps make the corn suitable for long-term storage. Workers dry corn under the sun during the post-harvest processing season at an open drying yard on April 27, 2025, in Bogura, Bangladesh.
Photo by Shafiul Alam.
,#corndrying
,#paddydrying
,#pistachiodrying
,#walnutdrying
,#graindrying
,#lentildrying
,#chickpeadrying
,#Maistrocknung
,#Reistrocknen
,#Pistazientrocknung
,#Walnusstrocknung
,#Getreidetrocknung
,#Linsentrocknen
,#Kichererbsentrocknen
,#شککردنذرت
,#خشکشدنشالیزار
,#خشککردنپسته
,#خشککردنگردو
,#خشکشدندانهها
,#خشکشدنعدس
,#خشککردننخود
,#मकईसुखाने
,#धानसूखना
,#पिस्तासूखना
,#अखरोटसूखना
,#अनाजसूखना
,#मसूरकीदाल
,#चीकूसूखना
,#சோளம்உலர்த்துதல்
,#நெல்உலர்த்துதல்
,#பிஸ்தாஉலர்த்துதல்
,#வாதுமைகொட்டைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#தானியஉலர்த்துதல்
,#பயறுஉலர்த்துதல்
,#கொண்டைக்கடலைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#mısırkurutma
,#çeltikkurutma
,#antepfıstıkkurutma
,#cevizkurutma
,#tahılkurutma
,#mercimekkurutma
,#nohutkurutma
,#сушкакукурузы
,#рисоваясушка
,#сушкафисташек
,#сушкагрецкогоореха
,#сушказерна
,#сушкачечевицы
,#сушканута
,#corndrying
,#paddydrying
,#pistachiodrying
,#walnutdrying
,#graindrying
,#lentildrying
,#chickpeadrying
,#Maistrocknung
,#Reistrocknen
,#Pistazientrocknung
,#Walnusstrocknung
,#Getreidetrocknung
,#Linsentrocknen
,#Kichererbsentrocknen
,#شککردنذرت
,#خشکشدنشالیزار
,#خشککردنپسته
,#خشککردنگردو
,#خشکشدندانهها
,#خشکشدنعدس
,#خشککردننخود
,#मकईसुखाने
,#धानसूखना
,#पिस्तासूखना
,#अखरोटसूखना
,#अनाजसूखना
,#मसूरकीदाल
,#चीकूसूखना
,#சோளம்உலர்த்துதல்
,#நெல்உலர்த்துதல்
,#பிஸ்தாஉலர்த்துதல்
,#வாதுமைகொட்டைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#தானியஉலர்த்துதல்
,#பயறுஉலர்த்துதல்
,#கொண்டைக்கடலைஉலர்த்துதல்
,#mısırkurutma
,#çeltikkurutma
,#antepfıstıkkurutma
,#cevizkurutma
,#tahılkurutma
,#mercimekkurutma
,#nohutkurutma
,#сушкакукурузы
,#рисоваясушка
,#сушкафисташек
,#сушкагрецкогоореха
,#сушказерна
,#сушкачечевицы
,#сушканута