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New Smryna Beach's Sugar Mill Ruins were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. The ruins were originally part of a sugar plantation but was destroyed in the 1830's during Florida's Seminole Wars.
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.
Made from 1965 to 1972, the Mills "compact top-fed" Carbine was developed in Canada for cold war era warfare. The Mills Carbine underwent rigorous tests to prove that it was superior to almost all of the current rifles it was competing against...
Testing and reviews reported it was far ahead of it's time in both performance and looks and was used in service by several countries.
Unfortunately the fate of the CTF was due to it's overwhelming price tag.
Credit to Shock for his alphabet!
If you import the gun, prepare yourself...
Whit shapes incoming! I got pretty lazy with the "grip guard."
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On a personal note:
This is my last build so I hope you guys all like it! School among many other things are really taking up a lot of my time right now and although I might be on here once in a while, my presence will be slim to none. I really enjoyed being a part of the PMG community and I will genuinely miss it... It wasn't just the building that I liked but also having you all to enjoy the passion with, to be around other like minded individuals! I wanted to make my last build a quicksilver one but I thought since it's my last, I shouldn't put any boundaries on it and I should go with my own style...
R4mos said to me "one does not simply stop PMGing"
I hope you're right R4! One day in the distant future I'm sure I'll sit down, put on some good music and do another build and I can't wait for that day!
It's been great and I will miss it!
5043 "Earl of Mount Edgecombe" races through Slitting Mill on the 1Z15 Birmingham New Street-York, 4.12.24.
GWR 4-6-0 Hall class 4965, "Rood Ashton Hall", speeds past the little photographed Little Mill Junction Signal Box on the Welsh Marches line, working the 1Z63, Tyseley to Hereford steam excursion. Built in 1883 by McKenzie and Holland for the Great Western Railway, Little Mill signal box is the first on the Marches line north of Newport. It has an NX panel for signalling and one semaphore signal controlling the single line on the left, which is now a siding and remnant of the former branch line to Monmouth, closed to passengers in 1955. It is sometimes used by Railtrack engineering trains. 27 September 2015.
While my sunrise app said that sunrise was at around 5:15am, I had forgotten to take into account the hills and the tall trees surrounding this iconic location which meant standing around for nearly an hour in -1°C temperatures waiting for the sun to rise above them.
Eventually the trees and the mill were lit and the low temperatures caused an ethereal mist to rise up from the waterfalls.
For Prints elliottcolemanphoto.com
an early morning trip to salts mill for a warm reflection on the leeds liverpool canal which seperates it from new mill
The abandoned boats at Pin Mill in Suffolk, amazing to view them and see the decaying hulls of these old boats.
Great place to visit whether the tide in or out, but definitely needs your Wellington boots on to have a good walk about near these wrecks as you can sink to your knees in the soft surface.
If anyone knows of any similar places to this in Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk please leave a comment I would love to visit all of them.
We took a couple of photos in Mill Road, on our way to Swanbourne Lake. Here's the gang with part of Arundel Castle behind!
The General Mills plant in Buffalo as far as I am aware no longer produces Gold Medal flour but still makes Cheerios, Lucky Charms, & Chex cereal.
Windmill "De Zwaan" near Ouderkerk a/d Amstel, Netherlands.
I loved the curves - in the water and in the sky - both leading to the mill.
Big Honkin' Motor Generator.
The Standard mill, which processed ore from the Standard Mine. The mine was originally named the Bunker Hill mine when it was first registered in 1861. Most of the inner workings are still in tact.
In its heyday, the mill processed more than $14 million worth of gold and silver over 25 years.
Also used to be known as East Sector Switching.
I had the office on the 5th floor in the tower on the corner that I used to use sometimes in my working days.
Many years ago now.
Week 16 of 52 of 2014. The theme is LANDSCAPE. I thought of using another sunrise photo from my back deck for this week's theme, but instead decided for something different. Sixes Mill, also known as Gresham's Mill, is located in Holly Springs, GA about 30 miles north of Atlanta. Well over 100 years old, the mill is preserved on private property that's surrounded by suburban shopping centers and subdivisions. See the entire 52 of 2014 set at www.flickr.com/photos/thesussman/sets/72157639288997073/.
Follow Sussman Imaging on Facebook at www.facebook.com/sussmanimaging
Arriving in Lassen Volcanic National Park, we stopped at the Kohm Yah-mah-nee ("snow mountain") Visitor Center. After getting some hiking recommendations from the friendly rangers, we settled on the Mill Creek Falls trail, which departs from right outside the Visitor's Center.
Once the Daniel Green factory, where shoes were manufactured; the factory closed its doors in 1999. Currently vacant (or mostly vacant). Dolgeville, New York.
Yesterday, Friday the 13th was a good day, as Tim and I met Sarah and Maisie ahead of Sarah's milestone birthday!
Tim took a photo of Sarah, Maisie and me by the Mill Pond, Emsworth.
Yesterday we went cycling among and to Delft. We cycled 38 KM. A very green route in the busy Randstad. We went to yhe cinema in Delft. And saw a dutch comedy called "Gooise Vrouwen" Afterwards we went to a n Italian restaurant were we had dinner. An beautiful day! You can see our trip www.everytrail.com/view_trip.php?trip_id=1056628
The Moffett Mill
Lincoln, RI
January 30, 2021
"Constructed in 1812 by local mechanic George Olney, the Moffett Mill offers a rare glimpse of the early American machine shop. The Moffett Mill was among the first mills in the area to have new metal-working technology including a metal lathe and drill press. In the early 1800s, Olney made tools and repaired vital machine parts for the other mills along Great Road, including his own thread mill at the pond in Lincoln Woods, Stephen Smith’s Butterfly Mill, and Captain Wilbur Kelly’s mill at Old Ashton. Arnold Moffett purchased the mill in 1850, replacing the breast-style waterwheel with a more modern, water-driven iron turbine. He expanded into furniture making and wagon building. At the time of the Civil War, the mill’s second floor housed braiding machines used to produce laces for shoes and corsets. By 1880, gristmill orders accounted for a large share of the Moffetts’ business, and a sawmill produced boards and wooden boxes for customers in the area. By the turn of the century, the mill closed and the building abandoned. In 2000, the Moffett Mill was stabilized and restored, with the original equipment still intact. Today, the mill is open for occasional public viewing under the stewardship of the Friends of Hearthside."