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Name withheld due to protect contents from thieves and that it is part live. Located in Gloucestershire.
La conferencia se ha celebrado en el Aula Mergelina, Facultad de Derecho, contando con la participación del profesor de Historia Contemporánea de la UVa, Enrique Berzal de la Rosa, y el escritor vallisoletano José F. Peláez, autor del libro Vallisoletanías
Qtpfsgui hdr testing (and the calculations change each time i change the final rendered picture size)
Qtpfsgui 1.9.3 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Fattal
Parameters:
Alpha: 1.017
Beta: 0.969
Color Saturation: 0.9
Noise Reduction: 1
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PreGamma: 0.7
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.
Don't know if this one works - especially if you do not quickly get what it is that is being photographed.
It is of a stream where it runs through overhanging trees that form a tunnel. But not a complete tunnel. Shafts of light pierce through occasionally. I
I used my LensBaby for the shot. It was very contrasty. had to use some fairly heavy post processing.
0619-276-21
Gambrill Mill
The mill provided shelter for its owner and Union wounded during the Battle of Monocacy. It survived the postwar yeras and was acquired by the National Park Service. The mill building served as the Visitor Center for the National Battlefield Park until 2007.
Mill owner James H. Gambrill used his wits to survive the turmoil. A Southern sympathizer, he sold flour to Northern troops as they set up their line of defense on his land. During the battle he took refuge inside the mill with Samuel S. Thomas and two friends who had escaped their four-day impressment in the Union army. The Federals turned the mill into a makeshift field hospital even though it was under near-constant fire. When the fighting ended, the four men emerged from their hiding place under the waterwheel. Gambrill and his mill had survived the Battle of Monocacy.
The neat, well-appointed mill was up-to-the-minute, and its output was greatly appreciated in the homes of a considerable radius. It was pleasure to accompany the big wagon team…to Gambrill’s.”
New Mills in the late December afternoon. It was very cold and the lights and smoke from the factory lent a faintly Dickensian feel to the scene.
Name withheld due to protect contents from thieves and that it is part live. Located in Gloucestershire.
Leeds Industrial Museum, Armley Mills.
Grade ll* listed.
The site of Armley Mills dates from the C16 as a corn and fulling mill. In 1788 Colonel Thomas Lloyd bought the mill and rebuilt it as the largest woollen mills in the world with 18 fulling stocks and 50 looms, managed by Israel Burrows and Christopher Hill. The foundations of the main range are probably of this date; the corn mill was rebuilt at the same time but burnt down in 1797, the rebuild of that date survives.
Benjamin Gott rented the mills from Lloyd while Bean Ing mill was being rebuilt after a fire in 1799, in 1804 he agreed to buy the buildings but a major fire destroyed Lloyd's new structure. Gott's new Armley Mills was built on the same site, powered by two water wheels approx 18 feet in diameter and approx 28½ feet long and fitted with gearing which enabled them to exceed the output of steam engines until c1840. The mill contained fulling stocks extending down the centre of the ground floor, scribbling and carding machines on the 2nd and 3rd floors and mechanics workshops on the top floor. Corn milling ceased c1810 and the building was adapted to textile use. The beam engine house was added c1850 by Gott's sons John and William, and the mill extensively reordered at that time.
By the 1880s the premises were used by a variety of textile
manufacturers and in 1969 Leeds City purchased the buildings for an industrial museum after a period of neglect.
- Sunset skies over Tase Mill lake at Tystrupvej, Tase, South Zealand DENMARK 🇩🇰
Tase møllesø - © All rights reserved.
Date: 2003-09-16 (M1-1595)
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.
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
Built on the upper north fork of the White River in 1895, the Topaz Mill was the center of the village known as Topaz. Today the mill is privately owned and very well preserved with the origional machinery still inside.
Topaz Missouri
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.