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Concord Woolen Mill, later known as Ruff’s Mill... 1847 marked the year construction on the mill was completed. . Years later as Sherman’s troops made their way down Concord Road to Nickajack Creek Confederate forces were engaged and after much loss of life the Confederates were driven back 6 miles or so, to the Chattahoochee River . Sherman’s march on Atlanta was delayed long enough on July 4, 1864 to raze Ruff’s Mill and nearby Concord Road Covered Bridge. The mill that provided wool for Confederate uniforms saw a rebirth after the war and played a significant economic role in the community until damaged by fire in 1869. In 1916 Ruff’s Mill closed its doors for good.
This old Mill that was used to make animal food is being demolished and making a way to offices and a hotel.
www.gabetoth.com daily photoblog
An image of homes on Emily Street in the Rolling mill neighborhood of Cumberland, MD. Photo by Christopher M. Stevens.
The mill race is largely concealed by underbrush.
All photos taken by Michael B. Chesson, Founding Professor and Dean, American College of History & Legal Studies, 8-9 June 2012.
The American College of History and Legal Studies in Salem, New Hampshire. Currently offering free tuition for incoming juniors. achls.org
Quarry Bank Mill (also known as Styal Mill) in Styal, Cheshire, England, is one of the best preserved textile factories of the Industrial Revolution. Built in 1784, the cotton mill is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. Quarry Bank Mill was established by Samuel Greg, and was notable for innovations both in machinery and also in its approach to labour relations, the latter largely as a result of the work of Greg's wife, Hannah Lightbody. The family took a somewhat paternalistic attitude toward the workers, providing medical care for all and limited education to the children, but all laboured roughly 72 hours per week until 1847 when a new law shortened the hours
Name withheld due to protect contents from thieves and that it is part live. Located in Gloucestershire.
See social profiles for this & other local Woodlands businesses at SocialWoodlands.com.
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Working mill
Yorkshire`s last working windmill, a four-sailed tower mill built in 1821 by Norman and Smithson of Hull. The adjacent warehouses form the Museum of East Riding Rural Life.
The mill is run, weather permitting, by the miller and mill volunteers between Wednesdays and Sundays, and produces various grades of wholemeal flour from East Riding-grown `Hereward` variety grain, which is available for purchase in the mill shop.
The mill complex is in the process of being renovated into a mix of
office, gallery, living, and retail space. It's called Open Square.
A beautiful mill set in the English Countryside, closed in the 80's after being in operation since the 1800's. Greeted by vibrant colours
The Red Mill was built about 1812 to process wool. In its early days it was not nearly so large, nor was it likely painted red. All through the next one hundred years the structure would be expanded and altered to accommodate different endeavors; the enterprises included grist milling, plaster and talc grinding, graphite processing and peach-basket production.
I went to the old mill as part of my photography course at school and found it really interesting.
it's a real shame that some people find it necessary to abuse and destroy buildings in this way.
i'm not completely against graffiti etc. because some of it looks amazing, where as other parts look awful.
the building itself is in awful condition as it has quite obviously been a victim of arson a few times. the floors have various holes in and the ceilings are falling apart.
apart from those factors it's a location which is a prime example of Halifax's rise in the industrial world.
Lewis Mills vs RHAM High School Football on on Friday, September 15, 2023 at RHAM High School in Hebron, Connecticut. Photos by ©Mike Orazzi
Short slideshow here from my YouTube channel: youtube.com/shorts/TOfcaAoCZXc?si=iG4MeaFzzH3_G_NG