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nrhp # 84000056- The Clinch Valley Roller Mills is one of the oldest and most significant structures in Tazewell County. The mill was originally built in the late 1850s and was probably rebuilt after an 1884 fire. Expanded several times over subsequent decades, the complex at first operated as one of a group of grain, lumber, and woolen mills clustered along the Clinch River. As altered in 1896, it became one of the region’s largest producers of patent, high-grade flour.
from tazewellhistory.org
This is the old historic Malvern Mill on Rock Creek. The national registry account shows it was built as Hough's Mill and began operations in 1850, Then purchased by Appel in 1858 and continued in operation well into the early 1900's. John Appel installed an oat huller. He made oatmeal, cornmeal, white and whole wheat flour, rye flour, middlings, shorts, and bran as well as buckwheat flour. It was known as the Malvern Milling Company. He sold to stores locally and to New York City. In fact, he even shipped some to England. A barrel of flour weighed 140 pounds. Flour was sold locally in 49-pound calico-print sacks. After the sacks were empty, the women would make dresses and shirts out of them. Smaller amounts were put in paper bags stamped with the proper labeling.
Someday we may just be lucky enough to see this mill operate again.
More Info Here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malvern_Roller_Mill
or
genealogytrails.com/ill/whiteside/millhough.html
Lots of detailed info Here:
These early 20th century leather boots belonged to a member of the Girling family. HW Girling was a founding partner of Smith & Girling (1894-1921) an innovative steam-powered roller mill manufacturing high-quality flour, which occupied a factory in North Green, now apartments.
Photographer: Stephen Wolfenden
C R Smith and H W Girling - trading as 'Smith & Girling', commissioned this impressive factory building on North Green. It was constructed by Wangford builder, Mr Chilver, equipped by Whitmore & Binyon of Wickham Market and is opened on the first of January 1894 by the Countess of Stradbroke. The mill was a modern steam-powered roller mill, the first such in the town. Southwold's three wind-powered mills had by now all been demolished or burned down. The new mill's products included, in addition to flour, malts, hops, pollards (animal feed), linseed cake and manure. Smith & Girling had other branches in Wangford, Walberswick and Halesworth and owned their own cargo boats to carry coal for their steam boilers and for sale. A pioneer of 'health and safety' in an industry traditionally vulnerable to fire, Smith & Girling divided their mill into three sealable compartments, linked by fireproof iron doors.
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This is a very important example of industrial architecture and it's featured in several books on the subject. It is open monthly on weekends for tours and a mini-museum, owned by the local historical society. The mill was not powered by a water wheel but by steam. The steam engine in the basement still works like a charm, but now runs on gasoline.
The historical society had nice pancake breakfast fall fests every year at the Easton Roller Mill, which I happily worked in the kitchen... A major fundraiser. It featured fun stuff. Flour grinding, sheep shearing, dulcimer playing, printmaking, farm crafts, yard sale, historical mystery item guessing game, flour sack clothing exhibit, etc. etc. Alas, all that ended when several strip malls, condos, and a motorcycle dealership were built up the road with improper drainage into the creek that runs next to the mill, flooding the yard and cook shed several times and making it impossible to have a fall fest on the now permanently soggy ground.
July 2003, Smithfield Roller Mills in Henry County Kentucky. Today, a visit via Google street view shows an empty lot. In researching this mill I found that there were plans to move it but I have been unable to find anything about the mill in its new location.
Kentucky Photo File has an album covering the Climax Roller Mills in Shelbyville Kentucky before it was demolished. www.flickr.com/photos/kyphotofile/albums/72157714486996016
The mill was built in 1899 and was operated up to the early 1920s. The mill is within the boundary of the Mark Twain National Forest, however, it is held in private ownership. The Forest Service was scheduled to assume ownership of the property in 2013. (Photograph scanned from a slide that was taken in 1975)
In 2024, I revisited the mill. Several photographs from that visit can be seen in my album- "Mills- water Mills and Other Mills" below. Mills are listed alphabetically by state.
This a view of the Mansfield Roller Mill State Historic State (left) taken from the Mansfield covered bridge at the annual Covered Bridge Festival.
nrhp # 84000056- The Clinch Valley Roller Mills is one of the oldest and most significant structures in Tazewell County. The mill was originally built in the late 1850s and was probably rebuilt after an 1884 fire. Expanded several times over subsequent decades, the complex at first operated as one of a group of grain, lumber, and woolen mills clustered along the Clinch River. As altered in 1896, it became one of the region’s largest producers of patent, high-grade flour.
from tazewellhistory.org
Ephraim, Utah
Completed between 1876-77 to store provisions. In 1915, it was converted into a roller mill, which is continued as until the 1950s.
Marker:
CPM shows off the Roskamp DP650-14 roller mill at the 2013 Craft Brewers Conference / BrewExpo America.
Mansfield, Indiana
Construction was begun in 1819. The mill continued in commercial use until 1929 when it began to be used only as a local feed mill. It, along with the covered bridge, are the centerpieces of Mansfield during the Covered Bridge Festival. The Mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Roller mill equipment is seen inside one of the historic mill buildings on Heritage Day in Muddy Creek Forks, PA.
nrhp # 83003995-
Located on Main Street next door to St.Mark's Lutheran Church, the business began in 1883 when China Grove was a center for cotton and chicken farming. A molasses mill was originally built, soon followed by a grist mill, a sawmill, and a cotton gin. In 1894, the business was incorporated, and in 1903, the three story brick building that now stands proudly on North Main Street was constructed. The building was designed by Corriher and Lipe, Millrights.
The main walls of the structure are 22 inches thick. Bricks were made locally from Grant's Creek. Twice the amount of mortar was used to construct the building than would be used if it were to be built today.
Around 1945, the small, stand-alone, brick office was built in front of the mill. Whit Cooper, who was president at the time had asthma and the grain dust prevented him from working inside the mill.
A fire in 1974 destroyed the rear wooden section of the building which had been added to the original structure.
The fire, started by a vagrant smoking a cigarette behind the mill, destroyed 33,100 bushels of grain that were being stored. In 1980 a smaller fire caused damage to doors, windows and supplies. However, no major damage was done to the mill equipment or the original structure from either fire.
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The business that became Wafco Mills was established in 1893 by W. A. Watson and family. Initially, the company was known as W .A. Watson Company. The mill was built in 1893 with additions in 1907 and 1912. The mill was the first roller mill in Greensboro. The company was rename Wafco Mills in 1943. The mill closed in 1972. The building is representative of industrial development in the late 19th century and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2014, the mill was the center piece of a condo / apartment complex.
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The Malvern Roller Mill, also known as Appel Mill and Malvern Milling Company is located near the unincorporated village of Malvern, Illinois, in rural Whiteside County, north of Morrison, Illinois. The original mill on the site, built by 1853, was destroyed by a flood and the present mill was erected in 1858. The mill's first owner was William P. Hiddelson who operated the mill until he sold to Benjamin Hough in 1871. The mill changed hands over the years until it landed under the control of George Appel in 1892. The Appel family closed the mill in 1942 but it remained in their family until 1985. It is the only known mill in northwestern Illinois that retains all of its original equipment for an all roller and no grindstone process.
More Info Here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malvern_Roller_Mill
or
genealogytrails.com/ill/whiteside/millhough.html
Lots of detailed info Here:
The Malvern Roller Mill is a country grist mill located in Whiteside County, Illinois along Old Clover Road. The mill building sits about 300 feet from the present-day roadway, Felton Road, which was rerouted in 1992. The mill is near the small Whiteside County community of Malvern, about nine miles northeast of Morrison, Illinois. The mill building sits on the south bank of Rock Creek, and to its northeast is a stone faced dam. The dam stretches the 80 to 90 feet across the Rock Creek. The 1858 mill building is of studded wall construction. The rectangular shaped building is 26 feet by 38 feet. To the west of the mill building is a circa 1890 Pratt truss bridge. The Christian Mens Fellowship group from the First Christian Church of Sterling toured this building on September 12, 2010
More Info Here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malvern_Roller_Mill
or
genealogytrails.com/ill/whiteside/millhough.html
Lots of detailed info Here: