Mill Wheels, Mill Bank, Stafford
A postcard view by Mill Bank, Stafford, of the mill Wheels from the town mill which was built by George Brewster in 1834, on the site of the medieval town mill. It was powered by two wheels, fed from ...
Mill, Great Bridgeford,
Rear elevation of mill with the wheel-house on the right.
Millstones, Burndhurst Mill, Lower Loxley
Photograph shows the first floor, indicating the positions of the four millstones. Courtesy of the Brough family.
Burndhurst Mill was built in the 18th century and is Grade II listed.
Millwrights, Wodehouse Mill, Wombourne
Dressing mill stones at Wodehouse Mill, near Wombourne. The millwrights are re-cutting the furrows of the bedstone using mill bills. On the left is Charlie Howell of Offley Mill, near Eccleshall, with ...
Miss Colton by waterwheel, Rugeley,
Pamela Logan, Miss Colton 1961 title holder. This area of Rugeley was cleared during the 1960s to make way for the Indoor Market.
Moat House Farm, Acton Trussell
A view of the barn at Moat House Farm. Since this image was taken the buildingshas been converted into a residential dwelling.
Moddershall Village,
View of Moddershall and the pool.
The building with the bay window is the Boar Inn. To its left is a yew tree, once cut into the shape of a boar's head.
To the left is Moddershall (or Boar) Mill, ...
Moddershall village, near Stone
Photographic post card view of Moddershall and the pool.
The building with the bay window is the Boar Inn. To its left is a yew tree, alledgedly once cut into the shape of a boar's head.
To the ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
The mill was powered by this massive twenty foot, wooden spoked pitch back water wheel. Pictured around 1970.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, a Stafford ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
A small internal hoist adjacent to the grinding pan, pictured in 2007.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, a Stafford dyer, purchased the site for use as a ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
Now fully refurbished and carrying a Grade 2 listing this is the only surviving working Mill in the Moddershall Valley.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
Pictured around 1970 in a derelict state.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, a Stafford dyer, purchased the site for use as a fulling mill.
In 1756, John ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
Photographed in 2007 and showing the massive pitch back waterwheel which powered the Mill.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, a Stafford dyer, purchased the ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
This old flint mill stood adjacent to ground and woodland used by Venture Bowmen a local Field Archery club most weekends in the early 1970s.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
Pictured in 2007, this photograph shows the tall chimney on the Drying Kiln building.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, a Stafford dyer, purchased the site ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, a Stafford dyer, purchased the site for use as a fulling mill.
In 1756, John and Ralph Baddeley acquired it and rebuilt ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
Flints were first burned in the calcining kiln on site, mixed with limestone and then ground with water in this pan. The fluid was drained off into the washing tank behind and agitated, then poured into ...
Mosty Lea Mill, Kibblestone, Stone
Field Archers at Mosty Lea Mill pictured around 1970.
Mosty Lea Mill was probably in existence before 1716, when Stephen Townsend, a Stafford dyer, purchased the site for use as a fulling mill.
In ...