I know this site has been reported on many times. It is just one of those places that's I've always wanted to take a look around.
After about 5 hours exploring the many varied sections of the mill, I realised I'd came across a fair few areas of the site which I haven't seen posted anywhere in the past. So I thought I'd make a report showing those. However, there is a full set of my pictures HERE.
Opening somewhere between 1778 and 1780, the mill worked to process the rice imported by Joseph Heaps own line of ships known as the Diamond H Line. It finally closed its doors in 2005, with the loss of ~50 jobs. It has deteriorated greatly since, with large amounts of water damage. Many rotten boards, panels etc.
Conveyor
First aid room
Main site power monitoring board
Staff canteen
Water Damage
To the roof
After about 5 hours exploring the many varied sections of the mill, I realised I'd came across a fair few areas of the site which I haven't seen posted anywhere in the past. So I thought I'd make a report showing those. However, there is a full set of my pictures HERE.
Opening somewhere between 1778 and 1780, the mill worked to process the rice imported by Joseph Heaps own line of ships known as the Diamond H Line. It finally closed its doors in 2005, with the loss of ~50 jobs. It has deteriorated greatly since, with large amounts of water damage. Many rotten boards, panels etc.
Conveyor
First aid room
Main site power monitoring board
Staff canteen
Water Damage
To the roof
