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Anybody want some wind pomp sherry?

Located in Burfordville Missouri, along the banks of the Whitewater River. The stone portion of the mill dates to the 1840's, and the upper brick floors date to 1868. Inside there are various machines dedicated to flour milling. The mill is turbine driven. The portal in the lower left corner is where water exits the turbine room. The turbine dates from the 1850's. Beyond is the Burfordville Covered Bridge, which was completed in 1868. The bridge is a howe-truss.

Mill City Museum

An abandoned mill off HWY 380 near Farmersville Texas

 

Check out the article I wrote for the story behind this old building . - jamesjohnston.info/abandoned-delinted-cottonseed-mill-in-...

A long time ago, flour was millled on this old water mill (Halle Mølle).

An old cotton mill at Higherford. Soon to be open to visitors, apparently.

 

More details here www.gnn.gov.uk/Content/Detail.asp?ReleaseID=168776&Ne...

A view of the Carding Mill Valley, Shropshire from the valley floor. My only clear image from the entire day.

David Gibb and Elly Lucas performing during the Mills & Chimneys folk concert in Chesterfield Library's theatre.

Balloon and Bocking Windmill 2005

See more photos at www.garnerweb.co.uk

 

The mill stone from Hortop Mill was invisible to me the last time I visited. I was happy to find it this time, as the brush was not grown around it, which revealied its position.

Location: Kings Lynn, Norfolk

 

Details of the Old Mill opposite Boal Quay.

The Red Mill of Waupaca, Wisconsin is home to many weddings and photo shoots. These, though, I found growing behind the famed chapel.

Treacherous conveyance at an abandoned mill

Tower of Hewson’s Mill. This mill tower is the only one of the three which formerly worked along Waterside Road in Barton-upon-Humber. It was built in 1813 for Messrs Cook and Sutton and was used to grind grain. The cap and sails were removed in the 1920’s. There were four windows on each floor and it was whitewashed on the inside and tarred on the outside.

Dartmouth, Russell Mills School/Library

Photo taken at Slater Mill Historic site at 5 AM on 12/29/2008.

The mill owner originally lived across the street in this pretty house.

taken with Horizon 202 swing lens panoramic 35mm film camera

Marby Mill, Milepost 176.2, Blue Ridge Parkway, VA

National Trust, Flatford Bridge Cottage and mill.

The Savage Mill was purchased by a William Baldwin in 1859, and turned out canvas. The U.S. government used the canvas for tents, cannon covers, etc. Baldwin was able to keep the mill operating for the Federal Government during the Civil War, off-loading the raw cotton from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad line. Today part of the mill is a restored shopping and eating area. This old building, however, housing furnances and other equipment, is slowly collapsing into the Little Patuxent River. Feb. 2, 2008.

Potomac Mills entrance. Potomac Mills was opened as an outlet mall in 1985 and expanded in 1993. 2700 Potomac Mills Circle.

 

IMG_2687

There was a grist mill here

All photographs in my photostream are Copyrighted © Dave Kirwin. All Rights Reserved.

 

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R.H Bruce and Co Ltd. The Hunslet Mill and Victoria Works Complex is a series of very large disused mill buildings in Goodman Street, Leeds. Constructed by William Fairbairn for John Wilkinson and completed circa 1842. The last owners, a firm of ironmongers called R H Bruce, moved out in the early 1970s. he complex, which is currently derelict, is now owned by developers Evans and Caddick.

i tried to soften it up and play a little. i hope you like it as i do

Got to visit the mill again for the monthly spin-in. Finally!

At Heritage Park in Taylor.

Turner Mill

Once you turn off Hwy 19 you will travel on a gravel road that descends for approximately 6 miles on Federal Road (FR) #3152 then continues for another 3 miles on FR#3190. These gravel roads although level have some large rocks in them so your decent should be at a low speed pace. Once there and after seeing the wheel be sure and explore the area searching out the source of the spring. I am including a picture from the internet of what the mill looked like when it was operational. Closest Towns: Alton, Winona. Directions: Turner Mill North is located off of MO Scenic Hwy 19, approx. 11 miles north of Alton, or approx. 15 miles south of Winona. From Alton, travel North on Hwy 19 approx. 11 miles to FR#3152 on your right. Or, from Winona, travel South on Hwy 19 approx. 14.9 miles to FR#3152 on your left. Go approx. 6 miles on FR#3152, then turn right onto FR#3190 for approx. 2.6 miles to the access area. Turner Mill has a north and south access, on both sides of the river. If you want to see the old mill site and spring, you will want to visit Turner Mill North. It is about 9 miles off the highway down some gravel roads, but it is definitely worth the trip. All that remains from the old mill is a giant metal water wheel, which sits in the middle of the spring branch. The spring itself comes from a small cave entrance at the base of a very tall bluff. The entire area is very scenic and beautiful.

 

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