View allAll Photos Tagged mill
Chesapeake & Indiana 804 grabs the cars just brought into Union MIlls, Indiana by J716. Meanwhile, J716 is now on the west track and about to grab 4618, which is being taken to Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio. December 27, 2016.
A short circular walkabout of about 9.86km setting out from Old Amersham on a grey dull day.
The Mill House is a stunning Grade II listed property with the former workings of the mill still intact which together with the river and waterfall flowing through the middle of the house forms an integral feature. The original mill workings are believed to be 17th century with additions and alterations in the 19th century.
Walkabout 2025 album ... flic.kr/s/aHBqjBXsk2
This tiny, timber boarded trestle drainage mill with a scoopwheel is visible from road and river and can be approached by footpath from the bridge. It is situated on the east bank of the River Waveney, just below St Olaves’ bridge on the A143. Major works are complete following storm damage but access is still restricted due to brickwork repairs required to the outfall waterlane.
O.S. TM 457 997
Houghton Mill is a National Trust property beside the River Great Ouse in Cambridgeshire... After all the rain the river is particularly high and fast flowing.
MPP Micro Technical camera with Fujinon 150mm 6.3 lens, Fomopan 100 film, f22 at 2 seconds, orange filter.
Mingus Mill and flume, Great 'Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina. Park posts a schedule for operating days. The mill and structure date back to 1886.
This is Borrowdale Mill in the Lake District, an old Corn Mill driven by the water wheel in the beck A really pleasant little place to visit with the camera. It would be even better with more water running down the river.
The old mill race rarely has this much water flowing through it but heavy spring rains have Sweetwater Creek running at a high level.
A very chilly frosty morning so headed out to one of my favourite places Sturminster Newton Mill to capture the moment
On Sunday we took a walk from Horsey mill down to Bograve mill, the weather wasn't as friendly as i'd liked and the water was a strange brown colour but I was still relatively pleased with this photo.
Another view of the Morningstar Mill at Decew Falls in St. Catharines, Ontario.
Thank you, my kind Flickr friends, for visiting my site and exchanging comments. Truly appreciated!
A shot of the Mill House at Setauket Mill Pond. It was the first grist mill in Setauket and constructed in 1665. Setauket, NY. Long Island. Shot with a Mamiya RB67, Kodak Ektar 100, home developed and scanned with Epson V600.
This ancient mill is located near the Roman Bridge in Cordoba, Spain. It seems to be a popular gathering place for feral cats. I saw several but there is only one here; a Siamese cat is near the bottom of the photo in front of the larger arch. More details below translated from a Spanish language Wikipedia entry.
The Albolafia mill, also known as the Albolafia wheel, is a hydraulic mill that is located on the right bank of the Guadalquivir , near the Roman bridge in the city of Cordoba , Spain . It is the oldest mill in the city bank and is framed in the natural area of the Sotos de la Albolafia . Its importance in the history of the city is so relevant that its ferris wheel appears on the local shield since the fourteenth century. In addition, it is within the limits of the Historic Center of Córdoba , declared a World Heritage Site in 1984 and extended in 1994. Its origin dates back to the Roman Empire , the first documentary references belong to the eighth century, although the aspect that it currently presents comes from a Muslim restoration of the ninth century by Abderramán II . After the capture of Córdoba in 1236 by Ferdinand III of Castile , he ordered the delivery of a grinding wheel to the Bishop of Cuenca , another to Tello Alfonso and the last two to Alfonso Téllez, for what happened to be called Don Tello's mill .
Its initial function was to provide irrigation water from the Alcazar orchards, although it later became a flour mill and batán . During the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries it had five grinding wheels, two belonging to the main church and the remaining three to members of the local oligarchy. In 1492, Isabel la Católica , during her stay in the Alcazar, ordered the ferris wheel to be dismantled, unable to withstand the noise it produced. The exterior appearance of the mill remained virtually unchanged between the 16th and 19th centuries, as seen in historical engravings. He was confiscated in 1855 , Rafael Sánchez Castañeda became owner in 1870. Once the owner died, his daughters took over the structure, although he was later seized by the Treasury in 1914, becoming the property of the State.
Klondyke Mill was an ore processing mill on the edge of the Gwydir Forest, near Trefriw, north Wales.
Constructed in 1900,[1] the mill was built to receive lead ore (and some zinc ore) from Pandora mine, some 2 miles away – with which its history is inextricably linked – this ore travelling along a tramway which followed the eastern shore of Llyn Geirionydd. The mill saw little usage; Pandora mine was never profitable after construction of the mill, and the mine ceased operation in 1905. Klondyke mill itself closed in 1911 after having a short succession of optimistic owners.
In the 1920s, the mill achieved notoriety as the scene of an elaborate money-making scam, when investors were sought for the Klondyke mine, which was allegedly rich in silver. It is this scam which gives the mill its current name; during its years of operation it was initially known as Geirionydd Mill, then as the New Pandora Lead Works.[1]
Today the mill lies in a ruined state, a tribute to the false optimism of the time, and is believed to be the largest upstanding building associated with lead mining in north Wales.[2] It is a registered ancient monument [3][4] and, despite its state of disrepair, is under the guardianship of Cadw, the only mine structure in the Gwydir Forest to be so designated.
This little waterfall is adjacent to a larger waterfall at the ruins of the Roswell Mill in Roswell, GA.
This is the Longmont Flour Mill. Vandals set fire to it and the other side is pretty heavily damaged.
I shot this on an expedition with autowitch who for some odd reason, thought I had some HDR knowledge i could share with him. So we went out and i shared all my HDR knowledge with him and that took about 3 seconds. But we dorked around most of the day anyway.
I really have only two tips for HDR. Shoot in bright sunlight and at colorful objects.
This is dedicated to Tina Lee who's processing and photography skills amaze me everyday.
Textures by
me
Mill Pond, Caddo Lake State Park, Karnack, TX.
As always, your comments and faves are appreciated. Constructive criticism and suggestions are especially welcome as I believe they help to make me a better photographer. Thank you for taking the time to look at my photos.
The cotton textile mill was built in 1809, making it the second oldest in Rhode Island after Slater Mill.[2] The Lippitt Manufacturing Company was founded by Revolutionary War officer, Col. Christopher Lippitt, his brother Charles Lippitt, and Benjamin Aborn, George Jackson, Amasa Mason, and William Mason. During the Depression following of War of 1812 the Lippitt Manufacturing Company survived by supplying yarn to convict weavers in the Vermont prison. The company grew throughout the 19th century becoming a large profitable enterprise in which several generations of the Lippitt family were involved. In 1889 all of the Lippitt Company assets were sold to the firm of B.B. Knight & Robert Knight, founders of Fruit of the Loom. In 1925, B.B. Knight sold the Lippitt Mill property to Joseph Hayes, owner of the Riverpoint Lace Works. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The Hayes family stopped manufacturing lace here in the early 1970s, but they retained ownership of the property until it went into receivership in 2008.[3] The mill continued operation until 2010, when spring flooding on the Pawtuxet River and a bad economy forced the mill to close.[2]
A plan was announced in 2014 to convert the property to residences for people over 55.[2]
The mill is on the National Register of Historic Places,[4] and is one of the earliest textile mills in Rhode Island
Another view from our walks around Emsworth. If we could afford to live there, I think this would be a favourite spot for a house, although the whole place is lovely!
There's something about this row that I find really attractive - this is the mill, on the edge of the Mill Pond. (You can see Tim, Matt and Sophie leaving me behind, as usual!!)
Here is an interesting website about this part of Emsworth.
In 1851 the Eagle Mill, one of the pioneer textile plants of Columbus, was built on this site to manufacture cotton and woolen goods. During the War the mill manufactured goods for the Confederacy and the State of Georgia. Products included grey uniform tweed, cotton duck for tents, cotton stripes for army shirts, cotton jeans, osnaburgs, sheetings, rope and India rubber cloth. Federal forces burned the mill April 17, 1865. It rose from the ashes in 1866 as Eagle & Phenix Mills, the added name to signify its rebirth. The present plant consists of a series of mills.