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This is the Cable Grist Mill at Cades Cove in the Smoky Mountains. Milling lay at the heart of the small community which inhabited Cades Cove from the 1820s to the 1940s. Built between 1865 and 1868, the mill was the economic core of Cades Cove and has been brought back into operation as an historic mill. Cable Mill is the only surviving original mill in the area and was restored in the early 1930s. Today, the mill is in operation daily between April and October and visitors can catch a glimpse of what life was like for Cade Coves’ early settlers by seeing it in action.
High arched openings in the brick wall of an old textile mill. Lowell, Massachusetts. Hasselblad X1D.
Original location: Ameliasburg, Ontario (Prince Edward County)
Roblin’s Mill was built in 1842 by Owen Roblin, the grandson of a United Empire Loyalist. When purchased by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, the mill was scheduled for demolition. The original timbers, flooring and machinery were salvaged and moved to Black Creek Pioneer Village in 1964.
Bon dimanche
Happy Sunday
Mille & une orchidées 2022
Exposition du Muséum
Grandes serres du Jardin des Plantes
Jusqu'au 21 mars
The first cotton mills in Belper were built by Jedediah Strutt (1726-1797) and subsequent ones by his three sons, William, George and Joseph from 1776 to 1818. They remained the property of the Strutt family until 1897 when they were amalgamated with other mills to form the English Sewing Cotton Company.
The large fortress-like, seven-storey East Mill (seen here) was built in 1912 beside the River Derwent. All the mills, except this and the North Mill (1804), were demolished between 1959 and 1963.
The Pioche Consolidated Mill, AKA the Godbe Mill. Built in 1891 to process ore from Pioche and other nearby mining camps. It was connected to the mines by the Pioche Pacific Railway, and later by an aerial tramway to Treasure Hill.
The mill burned down and was rebuilt twice; once in 1893 and again in 1929. It operated until sometime around 1980.
It now belongs to the County, who graciously allowed a few of us from the #LincolnCountyPhotoFest to photograph it at night.
One more re-processed oldie. This newer version is much warmer and less HDR-ish than the original (in Comments).
Not going to lie, I'm pretty proud of this one. This is the old Yates Mill in Wake County, North Carolina's Historic Yates Mill Pond Park, on a beautiful 70+ degree December day.
Gibson Mill is a National Trust property on Hebden Beck at Hardcastle Craggs near Hebden Bridge. A little background to the building here www.nationaltrust.org.uk/hardcastle-crags/projects/making...
Brock Mill Pond and head house is in Trenton, North Carolina, one of the small towns along the Beach Road in Southeastern NC. One of a series of shots for Getty. More later. Thanks for the visit and have a restful Sunday.
The National Trust opened the glorious Secret Garden at Quarry Bank. Riverside walks, meandering paths and raised beds are some of the features that have been rediscovered during restoration work.
Built in 1784 Quarry Bank was one of the world's first factories and became a thriving cotton mill at a defining moment in our history
Pin Mill is a hamlet on the south bank of the river Orwell located on the outskirts of the village Chelmondiston on the Shotley peninsula south Suffolk
Late yesterday evening I found this drake Mandarin on New Mill creek but the light was bad. This morning it was still present cavorting with the wintering Mallards
Ynysypandy Slate Mill, Cwmystradllyn, Dolbenmaen, Caernarfonshire.
Ynysypandy Slate Mill grid ref...SH5499043364
Ynysypandy Slate Mill, Map ref...SH54SW
The impressive three-storeyed Ynysypandy slate-slab mill, and its surrounding yard, rail-access and water-supply system, was built to serve Gorsedda quarry in 1856-7 by the local contractor Evan Jones of Garndolbenmaen, probably to the design of the distinguished engineer James Brunlees. It is ingeniously planned so that the natural fall of the site assisted the manufacturing process. An internal pit accommodated an overshot water wheel, supplied by the Henwy stream, and on the south side a long curving ramp brought branches of the railway from Gorsedda 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, and derive from foundry practice. The eastern gable is surmounted by a decorative feature incorporating a false chimney stack, and the windows were at one time framed. It is one of very few architecturally ambitious buildings in the slate industry of Wales.
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 the poor quality of the quarried slate) and the business went into liquidation in 1871.
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This flour mill was established in 1861, and it continues to grow producing Tasmania's finest flour products.
Bank Bottom Mill, later known as Marsden Mill, was from 1824 an important centre for the production of woollen cloth in Marsden, West Yorkshire, England. Originally a fulling mill, Bank Bottom Mill reached its heyday in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries under the ownership of the Crowther family, in particular John Edward Crowther, a businessman and philanthropist. However, the cloth industry declined in the late twentieth century, and production of woollen cloth finally ceased in 2003.