View allAll Photos Tagged mill
Muffler Mill in Notus, Idaho. I love the looks of this old barn building used now for a shop. I hope it is warmer inside than it looks.
What was left of the old mill after the fire. More than three years later, this scene looks a lot the same.
Mill Spring, MO
That's what they call it. It's a deep, deep hole full of blue, blue water, and we found it with the help of an occasionally-accurate guidebook called Missouri Roadsides.
This is a historic place, more historic then you would judge from first sight. At the place of the waterfall the mill stood where the first cotton weaving machine. It was one of the starting points of the industrial revolution.
nrhp # 82002806- Established by Hiram Walker 1858.
Later owned by D J Tews from 1876 to 1917.
Mill ceased operation 1936.
Meadowlands Secaucus NJ - Gate was locked - Never thought of coming here for widlife and flowers ?? - just testing the new GPS since Google map led me to a dead end last time visiting the Great Swamp.....
Another shot of the new mill
it was good seeing other photographers around and am wondering if they posted their shots on flickr
Callington mill, Oatlands. Built 1837 for milling flour. Wind mill that hopefully one day will be a working piece of Tasmania's history.
Built in the 1700's this mill stands in the Area of Warwick, NY near Florida that was once known as Randelville. It was enlarged in the1830's when it became a piano forte factory. That expansion on either side no longer exists.
Flatford Mill in Suffolk is an 18th century watermill and was a favourite location of artist John Contable. As an homage to Constable I decided to make this an HDR to give it a painting-like quality. The shot was taken in the late evening just before sunset.
On the ground floor of the mill.
Taken during London Open House 2018
House Mill
The Worlds largest tidal mill. 5-storey, timber-framed, brick-clad timber watermill with four waterwheels, originally built 1776 to mill grain for distillery trade. Operational until 1940. On historic 3 Mills Site.
History
The House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson, on the site of an earlier mill and between two houses occupied by the miller and his family, hence its name. The Clock Mill opposite was rebuilt in 1817. There was also a third mill, a windmill, which survived until about 1840. The House Mill continued to operate until 1941 and the Clock Mill until 1952.
Restoration
In 1989 work began on the House Mill and the fabric of the Mill has been fully restored. As part of the work to restore the site, the Miller’s House, which had been demolished in the late 1950s, was reconstructed in 1993/4. The façade was rebuilt to the 1763 design with reused 18th century bricks. Using many of the original materials recovered from the bombed site, the ground floor of the Miller’s House has been reconstructed as original, whilst the rest of the building is a new structure.
The Miller’s House provides a visitor, information, and education centre, with meeting rooms for hire and a small cafe. It was funded by the European Union. In 1996 it won a Civic Trust Commendation for outstanding architecture.
The garden was laid out to include a combination of design suggestions by pupils of Sarah Bonnell School, and includes original kitchen garden plants and a herb garden.
[Open House website]
The area known as Three Mills Island is a stretch of land surrounded by three channels of the ancient River Lea. There have been mills in this area for many centuries – according to the Domesday Survey, there were at least eight mills here at that point in time. Over time, wind power was used to drive mills with the addition of windmills. But, this area remains, perhaps, best known for its tidal mills. It was to become the home of the biggest tidal mill in the world.
The mills on this site were historically able to take advantage of the tidal flow of the river up to the Thames Estuary and the local Bow Creek. During its heyday, the mills here could work for up to eight hours in each tide, allowing them to become major producers in London.
In medieval times, Three Mills was the main producer of flour for local bakers who baked bread for the city. The mills here also had other uses, however, and at least one was a gunpowder mill. The site was largely developed in the 1720s when it was purchased by a group of local residents, including Peter Lefevre, a Huguenot refugee from France.
In the 1770s, the owners built the current House Mill building. Its name was derived from its location between two houses for staff who worked on the site as millers. The second of the mills, the Clock Mill, was constructed in 1817 and the third was a windmill. This site was a thriving concern in the 18th century. As well as the mills that worked on site, the owners also ran a distillery and piggery and employed many local people.
The House Mill was damaged by a fire in 1802 and needed to be partly rebuilt. Bombing during the Second World War effectively closed the site down in terms of milling production. The last of the mills to be in operation was the House Mill itself, which was ultimately shut down in 1941. This building now has a Grade I listing.
[EastLondonHistory website]
nrhp # 900001789- The original mill was constructed in 1808. That facility served the needs of George Beck's family and the newly arriving settlers until approximately 1825. Then a new and enlarged Mill was reconstructed into a building of approximately 30 feet by 30 feet. The Mill was again rebuilt in 1863-64 and made into this two story structure. The Mill continued to operate until approximately 1950.
from becksmill.org
La Mille Miglia è emozione, passione, tradizione, eleganza e leggenda. La gara riservata alle auto d’epoca costruite tra il 1927 e il 1957 giunge quest’anno la sua 35ª rievocazione, che coincide anche con il 90° anniversario della prima edizione della corsa nel 1927.
Dal 1927 al 1957 piloti più o meno famosi si diedero battaglia su strade aperte al traffico, il suo tracciato negli anni fu modificato per ben tredici volte. La corsa inizialmente fu concepita come gara unica (non a tappe ma a cronometro) con un percorso a forma di “otto” da Brescia a Roma e ritorno, su una distanza di 1000 miglia corrispondenti a 1.600 km circa.
La Mille Miglia è un patrimonio d’eccellenza italiana e bresciana, è identità legata anche al Garda e alle sue bellezze. Desenzano è infatti la prima tappa della sua “folle corsa” e il legame della nostra città con la Mille Miglia parte da lontano: affonda le sue radici nell’epopea del Reparto Alta Velocità e nel record di Francesco Agello.
Non a caso, Desenzano è diventato il punto di partenza del “Ferrari Tribute to Mille Miglia” e del “Mercedes-Benz Mille Miglia Challenge”.
Il programma della Mille Miglia 2017, dopo la partenza della prima tappa da Brescia, prevede il primo equipaggio davanti al porto di Desenzano per le 15.15, lì i concorrenti effettueranno il controllo timbro. Contestualmente al passaggio della corsa, dal 16 al 21 maggio, è stata allestita in Galleria civica “G.Bosio” una mostra fotografica dedicata al pilota Tazio Nuvolari e alla Mille Miglia storica. Inaugurazione martedì 16 maggio alle ore 12.
Anche quest’anno, ad ammirare Desenzano del Garda, e tutte le altre magnifiche località sul percorso, oltre a circa milleottocento operatori dei media, ci saranno migliaia di appassionati provenienti da tutti i continenti, a conferma dell’internazionalità della Freccia Rossa. La promozione del territorio attraversato dalla corsa più bella del mondo, delle sue bellezze, delle tradizioni e dei suoi prodotti ha sempre rappresentato uno dei primi obiettivi della Mille Miglia.
Fotografie a cura dell'Ufficio Stampa del Comune di Desenzano del Garda.
The current two-story mill, built by John Murray in 1913, replaced his father's original mill structure
To all who visit and view, and – especially – express support and satisfaction: you are much appreciated!
___________________________________________
– Mini-Themed Album Murray's Mill Site: The Mill –
Catawba, NC – 2018JUL08 – Murray's Mill Historic Site:
Why did we go to Murray's Mill after church this morning?
A couple months ago, in May, Joe met Jennifer, Murray's Mill Historic District site manager, at a Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary church archive workshop in Columbia, South Carolina; at that time he told her we would like to come to her ice cream social today.
And we did!
We had a great time at Murray's Mill Annual Ice Cream Social! And we want to return for a waterside hike and picturesque picnic at the last milling complex in the county, meticulously preserved and interpreted by the Catawba County Historical Association.
See it soon, even without the free ice cream – an awesome treat! – or one of their other events usually attended by 5,000 people!
It was a wonderful day, with a welcome high of 84⁰F (below-average temperature for July), clear blue skies, pleasant low humidity...
Going home at 4:44 p.m., my cell phone battery was at 44% and I had 555 captures! Who could've guessed? Plus Joe took all of 12!
I seldom video, but both Joe and I took videos, plus photos.
The best of our 567 captures are in 2 mini-themed albums:
• Catawba, NC – 2018JUL08 – Murray's Mill Historic Site
•·Murray's Mill, NC 2018JUL08 Annual Ice Cream Social
•·Murray's Mill, NC 2018JUL08 Murray's Mill
•·Murray's Mill, NC 2018JUL08 Mill Pond
•·Murray's Mill, NC 2018JUL08 Red-spotted Purple Butterfly
•·Murray's Mill, NC 2018JUL08 Wheat House
•·Murray's Mill, NC 2018JUL08 Murray & Minges General Store
•·Murray's Mill, NC 2018JUL08 William Murray House
• Catawba, NC – 2018JUL08 – Murray's Mill Trail
Hope you enjoy these captures we took here today!
An old saw-mill in the ghost town of Balacalava, Ontario. The chimney stack was built after the mill ran afoul of a new environmental law (in 1903) The mill had been choking the creek with saw dust until the downstreamers complained.
Raven Beck runs through the village of Kirkoswald, Cumbria, and it's water power was once used for three corn mills, a paper mill and a mill for carding and spinning wool.
Location: Prescott Channel, Three Mills, Stratford, London E15, England
Engineer: VolkerStevin
Completed: 2009
Some of these photos are available at
www.demotix.com/news/2860693/nebraska-kicks-mill-valley-f...
And 5 of the photos are at Corbis including
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-519581...
#mvff #mvff36 #millvalley #Nebraska #movie
The newly completed grist mill with the wheat house behind it. On the dam are John Murray and his wife Ola. On the flume are Silas Wike and William Murray.
The Graue Mill is a water-powered grist mill that was originally erected in 1852. Now a museum, it is one of two operating water-powered gristmills in Illinois (the other is the Franklin Creek Grist Mill). It is located on Salt Creek in Oak Brook, Illinois, owned by the Forest Preserve District of DuPage County and operated by a nonprofit preservationist group.
Activity taking place in the machine shop at Pages Park Station on the Leighton Buzzard Narrow Gauge Railway
View showing the footbridge over the Rochdale Canal - which will eventually lead to the new URBAN SPLASH development "NEW ISLINGTON" which will give us a very interesting view and a great place to visit - the canals are all being cleaned up and expanded - so we hope for lots of water activity in the future
Mill Lade Remains in Roslin Glen Country Park near Edinburgh. This old gunpowder mill was built in the early 1800's and used the nearby River North Esk as it's power source. I think the two walls on the right held the water wheel.
Minneapolis, Minnesota - the Mill district. Mill City Museum includes the ruins shown center.
Image converted to B&W and layered with texture by JoesSistah. Blended and finished in PS CS4
Gibson Mill is a family-oriented visitor centre, telling the history of the valley over the past 200 years. Having no link to the national grid, the mill is unique in the UK and is the Trust's flagship sustainable building, hence our worm picture!
Hardcastle crags are near by...
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/hardcastle-crags
Its been about 8 years since we were last in Gibson Mill - they done a cracking job and the cafe is lovely - what to go back as there are many activities going on.
Located in Lindale, GA near Rome, Lindale Mill is an old textile mill that opened in 1896. It was later sold to Pepperell Manufacturing, giving the community and school the name “Pepperell." The mill employed 1,393 people and produced 1/7 of all textiles in Georgia before closing in 2001. A few movies have been filmed here recently. The mill is a fascinating place to visit.
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1762: A Sunday with the photo club to the Zaanse Schans.
A paltrok mill
Wood sawing windmill 'De Gekroonde Poelenburg', a paltrok type of windmill, is almost the last of the 200 or so wood sawing mills that were to be found in the Zaanstreek. Paltrok mills are distinctively different to most other windmill types. They have a three-sided open work floor, have a dark façade and to turn the sails into the wind the whole body of the mill is rotated with the aid of a great ring of rollers built on a brick base. Other mills have a stationary body and only the cap rotates to turn the sails.
De 'Gekroonde Poelenburg' was built in 1869 in Koog aan de Zaan to replace a similar mill that was destroyed to make room for the Amsterdam – Alkmaar railway line. In 1904 it was moved to Zaandam to replace another mill that had burned down and in 1963 was dismantled, moved again, and reconstructed at its present location, the Zaanse Schans.
Paltrok
Houtzager "De Gekroonde Poelenburg" is een molen van het type paltrok, waarvan er ooit 200 hebben gestaan in de Zaanstreek. Paltrokmolens hebben aan drie zijden een open werkvloer en een geteerd, dus donker molenlijf. Bij het kruien (op de wind draaien) wordt de gehele molenmassa over een rolring rondgedraaid. De paltrok is hierdoor een onderkruier in tegenstelling tot de bovenkruiers, waarvan alleen de kap met de wieken draait.
"De Gekroonde Poelenburg" werd in 1869 gebouwd in Koog aan de Zaan ter vervanging van een soortgenoot, die moest verdwijnen voor de aanleg van de spoorlijn Amsterdam - Alkmaar. In 1904 moest de molen opnieuw plaatsmaken en werd hij verhuisd naar een plek aan De Gouw in Zaandam-oost. In 1963 werd hij tenslotte opnieuw uit elkaar genomen en verplaatst naar de Zaanse Schans.