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Llynnon Mill, at Llanddeusant Anglesey was built in 1775, and is the only working windmill in Wales producing stoneground wholemeal flour using organic wheat.
We made most of the long weekend and spent a lovely holiday down in South Devon. Our accommodation was close to Soar Mill Cove so I took the rare opportunity to take some photos at sunset. On the way down to the cove I had to cross a meadow with grazing young bulls. They were quite interested in me and I was not in the mood to be trampled so I initially tried to pass them very slowly. Suddenly some of the youngsters became quite active and started jumping so I lost my nerves and ran downhill crossing a boggy patch on the way - must have been quite the sight. After escaping the wild bunch I enjoyed the magnificent coastal views and took plenty of photos. I especially liked the thrift lining the cliff edge. Because there was such a huge exposure difference between cove and setting sun I used two exposures and blended them together in photoshop.
NS 5622 leads Pittsburgh Line local NS C42 westbound through Mill Creek, Pennsylvania, along the Middle Division of the NS Pittsburgh Line.
A view of old Hammond Mill in rural Ozark county Missouri, taken in 2007 on an overcast winter day. This old mill was converted to a residence a few years back and was still occupied the last time I was in the area.
There were once numerous watermills along the River Nene in Northamptonshire, and historical records show that there were two at Cotterstock, a couple of miles north of Oundle, in the 1300s. The mill building that remains is much later than that, and probably dates from the Georgian era. It has been converted into a residential property, like several other old watermills that still remain. In the distance can be seen the spire of St Peter's Church in Oundle, a famous landmark for many miles around.
Mabry Mill in southern Virginia is one of the most photographed locations along the Blue Ridge Parkway. This photograph was made on October 5, 2011 and processed in HDR.
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The original mill on this site was built in 1852 and was destroyed in 1868. It was rebuilt by Thomas McConnell in 1875 who replaced the waterwheel with water turbines This made McConnell's Mill one of the first rolling mills in the country. The mill was closed in 1928.
McConnells Mill State Park is 2,546 acres, in Lawrence County PA, Slippery Rock Township, and is one of the most beautiful parks to visit, so long as you can endure the hiking up, down or through the deep gorge that encompassed it.
leica m6 // zeiss planar ZM 50mm f2 // kodak portra 400
a few more photos from the mill on my tumblr: erinphotojournal.tumblr.com/
The River Mersey was as flat as a mill pond as the hard working sand dredger “Deo Gloria” made her way into Garston Dock.
Captured with Huawei mobile.
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The Mill is surrounded at the moment by fields of ripening crops so I thought it would make for a interesting mono. The sea is off to the right.
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Langstone Mill built in 1730 and in use as a mill untill WW1 it was originally used together with the adjacent tide mill. The top and the sail have now been removed and it has been converted to residential use.
Oh, when this sunny day happens after a period of pure meteorological sadness and you haven't taken a picture for DAYS ;-)
So I just happened to look up watermills in my area and randomly chose the cedar creek grist mill to check out.
I guess I left a bit late considering the sun was just about to disappear behind the ridge. As you can see by the shadow in the bottom, the sun was about to be gone when I got this shot.
What's left of the gunpowder mill buildings in Roslin Glen geotopoi.wordpress.com/2012/04/12/roslin-
I got up early today and drove to Lewiston, ME expecting to photograph hot air balloons but that never happened as rain was expected. Very briefly the sun shown through some clouds and this is the result. There are several large mills in Lewiston that have not been occupied since the 1950's or so. The one here has been repurposed to be used for businesses. The out of place apartment building was built about 20 years ago I was told by a former resident.
Dublin, Irland 🇮🇪
Boland's Mill liegt am Grand Canal Dock in Dublin, Irland, an der Ringsend Road zwischen dem inneren Becken des Grand Canal Dock und der Barrow Street. Ab 2019 wurde es für 150 Millionen Euro umgebaut und zum Bolands Quay umgebaut, einer Anlage mit neuen Wohnhäusern sowie Gewerbe-, Einzelhandels- und Bürgerräumen. Der Standort, der ursprünglich mit Bolands Bäckerei verbunden war , umfasst eine Reihe von Lagerhäusern aus dem 19. Jahrhundert.
Boland's Mill is located on the Grand Canal Dock in Dublin, Ireland on Ringsend Road between the inner basin of Grand Canal Dock and Barrow Street. As of 2019, it was undergoing a €150 million reconstruction to become Bolands Quay, a development of new residences and commercial, retail, and civic spaces.[1] The site, originally associated with Boland's Bakery, includes a number of 19th century warehouses.
Once upon a time at Mannington Mills (Salem, New Jersey)
The Southern Railway Company of New Jersey had the F7A 727 on the point of the freight to Swedesboro. Prior to chaising the train I spent the time with engineer John Rieck and his trainee conductor on the GP9 100, spotting and picking up cars at Anchor Glass.
The 728 parked in the stub track was unserviceable. Both F-Units were of Bessemer & Lake Erie heritage.
September 27, 2003
L507 peaks around Mill. This is one of my favorite spots to shoot around me. The dynamic given is just really cool.
I first learnt about this mill on a BBC programme called "Restoration". Since then I'd often wondered where the mill was as I drove through the village, usually en-route to somewhere else. This time however I stopped and had a good look around and was left feeling rather staggered by how obvious the mill and it's famous leat actually are. This was a long exposure shot using an ND1000 filter.
Some of the foundations from the mill that used to stand on this site in the Hilton Falls Conservation area can still be seen across form the falls.
Water Mill.
Whilst Pakenham’s water mill was actually built in 1831 (some sources claim it was built earlier) however it was not the first mill on the site as it replaced a Tudor mill which was recorded in the Doomsday Book.
In 1846 the miller Clement Goodrich began to pass on his knowledge to an apprentice who he had just taken on board.
The Bryant family in 1885 took ownership of the mill where it remained for several generations.
Restored in 1950 by Amos Clarke a millwright from Ipswich who fitted a new weatherbeam to the mill.
Grants from the Suffolk County Council and the Ministry of Works enabled further restoration works to be carried out in 1961 and was subject to the condition that the Bryant family were to keep the mill operational.
A lightning rod was added to the mill following a near disaster in June 1971 when it was struck by lightning and damaged a sail. The mill was saved from destruction due entirely to the fact that the sack chain provided a route for the lightning to earth and thus avoided further damage.
A lightning conductor was added to the mill when the mill was repaired to avoid a repeat.
The mill remained operational until 1970 and has remained in the Bryant family where it underwent further restoration work in 2001.
Pakenham.
Suffolk, Great Britain.
Logan Mills Covered Bridge is the last historic bridge that is still standing in the county. Built in 1874 by an unknown builder, Logan Mills Covered Bridge was, as so many other covered bridges in the state are, named after a local mill.
According to Wikipedia, no one knows exactly when this mill was built, but it was probably around 1846. It is now the only remaining timber-frame water-powered mill along the Grand River
The millstones beneath Stanage Edge
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