View allAll Photos Tagged windmill
Chesterton Windmill - This is the mill shown on the cover of OS Landranger Map 151
Panasonic GF1 with M42 Super Takumar 28mm 3.5
Mount Valley Township
Exploring an abandoned farm homestead, and was intrigued by this old windmill. Frozen in time, it probably hasn't turned to draw water from the shallow well for many, many years. Another "symbol" of our rural roots that is silently disappearing.... one by one!
As I drive the backroads, these antique windmills remind me of an old sentry, standing guard watching as the inevitable wave of progress washes over the farmland.... Sigh!
Copyrighted 2011 ( Please view on black )
There are now two windmills in Portsmouth. This one is the older one. The new one isn't yet operational, though it's now fully assembled.
Back from holidays in Holland, where we found a lot of wonderful windmills.
Bin zurück von einigen Ferientagen in Holland. Die vielen Windmühlen sind immer wieder Hingucker, diese steht in Medemblik in Nordholland.
On Explore May 28, 2009 #444
Windmills in Kingston upon Hull and at Skidby Top with a lone rabbit taken on the 28 April 2018 in Colour and Monochrome
Rydzyna town of Wielkopolska's region
The windmill of "Joseph" built in XVIII age - at present the museum of agriculture and flour - mills.
Keukenhof, near Lisse in the Netherlands, is open for about eight weeks each Spring, and is home to an extensive collection of tulips and other flowers. Many of the tulips have been specially bred and can't be found elsewhere. The park draws thousands of visitors every day. If you want to see the most impressive display of tulips anywhere, this is the place. This handful of old photos doesn't begin to do justice to Keukenhof.
Digitized from film negative.
There’s a few of these around the coast, this is the most well known and heralds the entrance to Blackpool. It’s situated in Lytham St. Annes the quiet bit.
A beautiful sky last night. This is probably my best image of the Windmill and should make a great greetings card and print.
Thaxted windmill was built by John Webb, a local farmer and landowner in 1804 to satisfy the increasing demand for flour both locally and in London.
It was constructed using local materials, the bricks being made and fired less than half a mile away at a quarry in the Chelmer Valley also owned by John Webb.
A fully restored Grade II* listed windmill, capable of grinding corn into flour. On the ground and first floors thre is a rural museum containing agricultural artefacts.