corn mill

We live local to the area and was bored today and typed Ludlow in on here. Found this which is so close to the local pub “The Clive” we couldn’t believe it so we jumped in the car and drove a few miles. Gate was restricted and said no entry so we had the marvelous idea of wading through the...

Introduction This is a place that myself and @V50jake have done before but we wanted to go back and get some better photos as Jake was using his old Canon from the dark ages and I was using my phone so decided to take another look last month on our Wales exploring trip. History & Information...

Hawarden Corn Mill While on the way back from a few days in Wales ,me and @dansgas1000 decided to give this a look, as we are both partial to a good mill! Constructed in 1769 by millwright Charles Howard under instruction from landowner and local politician Sir John Glynne Bart, Hawarden Mill...

Gafnan Corn Mill Gafnan Corn Mill is a beautiful two storey, grade two listed building nestled on the Welsh coast. Constructed around the early 19th century, its four walls still contain period machinery, all in near immaculate condition. The internal gears are in very good condition, however...

A small corn mill in Aberdaron, which is a village at the end of the rather beautiful Llyn peninsular - the bit that sticks out on the left before Anglesey. There’s been a mill here for a long time, with the present buildings dating from the mid 1800s, and the machinery is quite complete...

History As suspected for a site as small as this, there isn't to much history to this place, the Corn mill also has a bake house on the left side of the building, both buildings date to the 1800s but the saw mill probably had the most original items. there is also a v shaped weir in between the...

A little water mill tucked away down a valley in the top right hand corner of Ireland. The interesting thing about this one is that it’s fairly old, late 1700s, although like many old mills some bits have been replaced over the years. First a map, showing how the water was abstracted from...

A pair of mid 1800s water-powered mills on either side of the River Teme, part of the Oakly Park Estate. The mills were fed by a V-shaped weir - the mills, weir and bridge over the river are all listed structures. Pictures were taken on a day of sunshine and showers. Starting with the...