View allAll Photos Tagged mill
This is the 40-foot overshot waterwheel Oct. 27, 2010 at Mill Springs Mill, which is a historical gristmill from the 1800s that is preserved and administered by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District. The mill is located off Kentucky Highway 90 between Burnside and Monticello on the banks of scenic Lake Cumberland in Mill Springs, Ky. (USACE photo by Lee Roberts)
Taken in 2009.
The Boott Mill in Lowell, Massachusetts reflected in the waters of the Eastern Canal. Home of the Boott Cotton Mills Museum, which is part of the Lowell National Historical Park, which honors Lowell as the first successfully planned industrial city in the United States.
The mist from behind the mold mill is coming from the waterfall which supplies the water to power the mill
Covered Bridge, mills and store - all burned down 1910/11.
Vermont Box Company, by the bridge, rebuilt, and then burned down again in 1924.
Copy of a postcard in the Erma King album donated to New Haven Community Library.
BBC London News.
Lead miller Abigail provides film for BBC news report during Coronavirus restrictions.
A long exposure shot of The Lace Mill in Beeston, Nottingham.
There are so many lights around here that it's impossible to get anything but black sky. Disappointing, but this was the best one I got. It could probably do with a tighter crop actually, but meh.
Throop village has existed for many years and is described in various historical texts relating to the Bournemouth area – in 1842 it is referred to as a Pleasant and secluded village.
One of the main characteristics of modern day Throop is the watermill referred to as “Throop Mill”. The watermill in Throop village has been present in some regard from the 1100’s passing through various ownerships including monks from Quarr Abbey and was mentioned in the Domesday Book
Houghton Mill is the last working water mill on the River Great Ouse. The present building dates to the mid 18th century.
Taken early evening on iPhone.
Mabry Mill is a watermill located at milepost 176.2 of Blue Ridge Parkway in Floyd County, Virginia. It is a tourist attraction mainly for the picturesque views of the mill itself. A short trail around the mill connects historical exhibits about life in rural Virginia. The trail allows visitors to view the gristmill, sawmill, and blacksmith shop.
Mabry Mill became operational in 1905 and served as a gristmill until the mid-1930's. E.B. Mabry operated the mill from 1910 until 1935.
During peak seasons, demonstrations of crafts are given by National Park Service volunteers at Mabry Mill.
Former textile mill building on the north side of the Merrimack River.
I took this photo from the athletic clothing factory store located in the Ayer Mill building, which is on the south side of the river.
Homogenizer, Vessels Storage Tank, Preparation Vessels, Syrup Manufacturing Plant, Oral Liquid manufacturing plant
Gleaston Mill is a water-mill built in 1774 largely with stone from Gleaston Castle and Furness Abbey! It only stopped working in the 1960s and is currently under restoration.
Seems to be a 220V motor, not a 380V. Which is very good news, as it mean I can use it directly connected on a VFD converter.
A view of a small part of Salts Mill, a UNESCO World Heritage site. It was the largest industrial building in the world by total floor area at the time it was completed in 1853. The building is a grade II listed. The mill closed in 1986, and renovation began the following year. It now houses an art gallery with many works by David Hockney and also has restaurants and shops.
This Mill Stone was mounted like this (along with a few other circular planters) during the redevelopment of this part of Gainsborough's Bridge Street, about 1970. I remember seeing a piece in the Gainsborough News about it, which claimed that the mill wheel had been found on the site, which is just South of "Dexel Tyres" (and would, until about 1964, have been about outside the entry to Popplewell's Row).
The historic Pillsbury A Mill, on the northeast side of the river. Minneapolis was once the flour capital of the world with such mills as Pillsbury and Gold Medal located across the river from one another. From the time it was build in 1881, it was the largest mill in the world--a title it held for over 40 years. The facade remains, and the building itself is now artist lofts.
Pillsbury A Mill. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Fannyside Mill was a corn mill and was built around 1763.
It was still a working mill right up until the early 1960's.
The mill was powered by water drawn from East Fannyside Loch.
An even older mill constructed from wood was on this site prior to the present stone building.
The famous Mabry Mill on the Blue Ridge Parkway (mile marker 177; click on map at right)) near Fancy Gap, VA and I-77.
This mill is a functional museum.
They still grind corn here for demonstration purposes. The mill was set up to not only grind meal, but also as a saw mill to cut lumber and flooring.
It is operated by the National Park Service.
I have a painting of this mill in my living room, painted by Lowell Vance Benfield, the father of Rita Benfield posted elswhere on this site, and also a dear friend. He was an excellent painter.
I bought the painting for my mother, who had it in her living room until her death when it was returned to me.
Matlock Bath, Derbyshire.
Masson Mills is now a shopping village and restaurant but was once the internationally famous mills of Sir Richard Arkwright. Gateway to a world heritage site.