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The Mill is surrounded at the moment by fields of ripening crops so I thought it would make for a interesting mono. The sea is off to the right.
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Llynnon Mill, at Llanddeusant Anglesey was built in 1775, and is the only working windmill in Wales producing stoneground wholemeal flour using organic wheat.
This is one breathtaking waterfall in Askrigg, Yorkshire. This really took my breath away. The walk to it was also something else and you can see the old ruins of the mill where I guess is where it gets its name from. Just simply amazing Yorkshire waterfall.
When you approach the waterfall, you can’t help but to be in awe of the spectacular natural display of it. You can see how the water smashed through the rocks to create this massive drop many many years ago. It has everything this place. You can also walk to the other end of the falls by taking the left turning by the signpost. This will take you the upper part and another set of small waterfalls.
Apps Mill: Ontario’s Old Mills. Built in 1841, it was actively operated until 1954. At that time Hurricane Hazel washed out the dam which supplied the mill with water and it was abandoned. It is near Brantford.
A view of old Hammond Mill in rural Ozark county Missouri, taken in 2007 on an overcast winter day. This old mill was converted to a residence a few years back and was still occupied the last time I was in the area.
In the middle of Hardcastle Crags is Gibson Mill, a former weaving shed and cotton mill dating back to the 1600's
Mabry Mill
Blue Ridge Parkway, VA
From my 2010 archives.
Mabry Mill is my favorite Grist Mill and one of the most photographed places on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
The mill was operated by E.B. Mabry from 1910 - 1935. It was first a blacksmith and wheelwright shop, then a sawmill and then in 1905 a grist mill. By 1910 the front part of the mill was completed. If you would like to visit Mabry Mill, it is located at mile marker 176.2.
On our drive on Saturday we stumbled upon this old mill and water falls. It was so photogenic that you couldnt really take a bad shot and I probably took about 30 or so here. Today I am presenting my best 5 shots... let me know which one youthink is the best! (#1 and #5 were given hdr treatment while the others are natural lighting)
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The site is located on Decew Rd, a little west of the intersection with Merritville (No.50) Highway in the southern outskirts of St. Catharines. This site is on the Bruce Trail and is a good starting point for hikes. It is also a good staging area for bicycle tours southward into the Short Hills, St. Johns, and Effingham.
The mill was built of local stone in 1872 on the site of a former blacksmith and carpentry shop. Water was diverted from Beaverdams Creek to power the mill. Several millers leased the mill, and in 1883, it was purchased by Wilson Morningstar, after whom it is named. Destroyed by fire in 1895, it was rebuilt and operated until 1933. It then fell into disrepair but has recently been reconstructed and made into a museum.
A highlight of this stop is Decew Falls, which cascade 22 metres (72 feet) into a bowl-shaped amphitheatre just behind the mill.
Tor Vale Mill and the River Goyt are the main features of this view.
'GBRf the first decade 1999-2009 John Smith MD' with the 4H88 08.13 Hams Hall to Hindlow quarry empties.
The Millenium Walk on the steel footpath looks like fun, although it is a bit of an eyesore.
Klepzig Mill, which was built in 1912. The mill sits along Rocky Creek in the Ozark National Scenic Riverways in southern Missouri.
Logan Mills Covered Bridge is the last historic bridge that is still standing in the county. Built in 1874 by an unknown builder, Logan Mills Covered Bridge was, as so many other covered bridges in the state are, named after a local mill.
Oh, when this sunny day happens after a period of pure meteorological sadness and you haven't taken a picture for DAYS ;-)
So I just happened to look up watermills in my area and randomly chose the cedar creek grist mill to check out.
I guess I left a bit late considering the sun was just about to disappear behind the ridge. As you can see by the shadow in the bottom, the sun was about to be gone when I got this shot.
Achterlandse Molen bij Groot-Ammers in de Alblasserwaard (NL), 30 juli 2010
@ALL Rights reserved - Please don't use this picture without my permission!!
This photo got the title of Public-price in the contest from "Netherlands lives with water".
Many thanks, everyone, for ALL your votes, it really helped!!. ..:))
Deze foto heeft de Publieksprijs gewonnen in de Fotowedstrijd van 'Nederland leeft met water", uitgeschreven door de Ned. Povincies en National Geographic.
De prijs bestaat uit: een vergroting van de foto en div. mooie boeken en dvd's van N.G. Daar ben ik heel blij mee!
Iedereen ontzettend bedankt voor het stemmen!!! :))
Mabry Mill in southern Virginia is one of the most photographed locations along the Blue Ridge Parkway. This photograph was made on October 5, 2011 and processed in HDR.
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leica m6 // zeiss planar ZM 50mm f2 // kodak portra 400
a few more photos from the mill on my tumblr: erinphotojournal.tumblr.com/
Crank Mill.
On Tuesday October 5th 1847 the Colonial Times and Tasmanian newspaper reported the following in regard to the Crank Mill at Norfolk.
"This Mill, said to be a device of the
philanthropic Maconochie - an engine, of torture worthy the Holy Inquisition is so repulsive in its operations that we are tempted to give a passing glance at it and its horrors.
It is (or was) worked by a hundred felons, after the fashion of the chain pumps of a man-of-war, but the resistance offered
was incalculably more exhausting :- this setting in motion the machinery for grinding maize-that merely discharging the water from the hold.
The picture of a line-of-battle ship's gun decks during the heat of action is tolerably startling, but it is but a mere watercolour sketch compared with the
demoniacal portraiture presented in the working room of Norfolk Island's Crank Mill".
Built in 1827 at the Kingston Pier as Commissariat Granary it was transformed just 10 years later as the Crank Mill with the purpose of “punishment of men in irons”.
It would serve more than just punishment for the unfortunate beings were tortured beyond belief.
On a daily basis 100 convicts were herded into the crank mill where under their cruel overseers they were forced to rotate the heavy capstan and two massively oversized metal grinding stones which milled to corn.
It would serve as a place of punishment until 1855.
Today the Crank Mill is heritage listed and is located in the Kingston and Arthurs Vale Historic Area (KAVHA) Kingston.
If you listen carefully you can be forgiven for thinking that you can still hear the haunting cries of convicts as they suffered inhumanity at the hands of their fellow man.
Kingston.
Norfolk Island.
Different conditions this weekend, so after the rain passed, I re visited the canal tow path for a similar view of the mills in Saltaire but in very different light. I had hoped for larger puddles to capture reflections in.
Recently reinstated silver tug 60099 passes Slitting Mill with 6X01 1017 Scunthorpe to Eastleigh long welded rail train on 13th November 2015.
On hire to Loram Rail Operations, BR English Electric Type 1 Class 20s, 20205 leads 20007 catch the evening light on route to Derby R.T.C hauling the Schweerbau High Speed Rail Milling Machine DR79601 with 6X20 from Romford Engineers Sidings as the driver applies the power at Broome Lane, East Goscote
What's left of the gunpowder mill buildings in Roslin Glen geotopoi.wordpress.com/2012/04/12/roslin-
In the 1800s, the Barrington Woolen Mill was an important local business that used machinery and water power to turn raw fleece into the yarn and cloth needed to make warm, durable clothing.
Powered by the mill's rushing river, machines like the spinner, twister, skeiner and loom made it possible to wash, pick, card, spin, dye and weave wool in a fraction of the time it took to do by hand.
Today, visitors can step inside the preserved mill and discover how small manufacturing operations like this helped shape Nova Scotia by offering growing communities valuable services and jobs.
Text from the Barrington Woolen Mill Website