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The Romsey ward of Cambridge was first developed in the 19th century to provide homes for railway workers. It has been associated with the railways ever since.
Mill Road, Cambs
Located at Ancaster Mill in Ancaster section of Hamilton
One of 16 visits to Upper Mill Falls since early 2000.
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.
An old mill in Campo California. Now the Motor Transport Museum. - www.motortransportmuseum.org/
EOS 3
Rollei RPX 25 - Red Filter
20mm
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.
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.
Monds Roller Mill.
Built in 1824 by Tasmanian miller Thomas Monds this imposing stone building operated as a mill until 1924.
For almost the entire time of its operation the mill was operated by Thomas Mond and his family consortium.
At the time of its demise the mill was the last water powered flour mill operating in Tasmania.
In the intervening years the mill has undergone many and varied business ventures.
Today it is empty and awaiting to be re-invented into another venture.
Carrick, Tasmania.
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!
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.
an early morning trip to salts mill for a warm reflection on the leeds liverpool canal which seperates it from new mill
The building dates to 1772 as "Lee's Merchant Mill," grinding grain for a small Quaker community. The mill and its surrounding buildings are all on the National Register of Historic Places.
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 ever-popular Cedar Creek Grist Mill near Woodland, Washington back in October, just before the autumn colors really popped.
This image looks best against black -- just type "L" or click on the image.
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.
The impressive three-storeyed Ynys-y-pandy slate processing works, which served the Gorseddau Quarry, was built in 1856-7 by Evan Jones of Garndolbenmaen and probably designed by James Brunlees. It is ingeniously planned so that the natural fall of the site assisted the manufacturing process. A deep trench inside accommodated a large overshot water wheel (26 ft, 8m in diameter), and on the south side a long curving ramp brought branches of the tramway from Gorseddau Quarry into the mill at two different levels, serving the middle and upper floors. The grand, round-headed openings are closely spaced like a Roman aqueduct. The eastern gable is surmounted by a decorative feature incorporating a false shimney stack, and the west gable windows have at some time had window frames or shutters. Otherwise the construction is bold and plain but none the less impressive.
The mill specialised in the production of slate slabs for floors, dairies, troughs, urinals, etc. In its heyday, in 1860, it was producing over 2,000 tons per annum, but seven years later production was down to 25 tons per annum (due to poor quality of the quarried slate) and the business went into liquidation in 1871. The building provided a venue for eisteddfodau until the roof was removed around 1906.
Image copyright www.kevinobrian.co.uk/
Our Daily Challenge ~ Metal and Wood.
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
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.
This is the second floor of the Watkins Mill in Lawson, MO. The soft, late afternoon light coming in through the windows.
The Washington Monument, built in honor of George Washington, is the most prominent structure in Washington, D.C. Construction started in 1848 and the completed monument was dedicated on February 21, 1885, which is - to the day - 125 years ago.
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.
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/.
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