Nicholl's foolscap notebook containing:
(1) 56 double-sided pages of dated notes, drawings, and measurements of the wind and watermills listed at "Place access points below".
(2) A newspaper clipping from the mid 1980s reporting on Millwrights International Limited's work on the restoration and removal of Chiseldon tower mill to Windmill Hill Business Centre, Swindon.
(3) A photocopied newspaper clipping from [the Telegraph] reporting on the restoration of Mapledurham Watermill, also referencing Nicholl's concern about the future of milling machinery at Rhydlydan Watermill, Wales.
(3) Further notes, contacts, addresses and potential suppliers of materials are listed on the last 6 pages of the notebook.

Digital notes relating to Herefordshire mills.

Photographic material, notes and ephemera on windmills and watermills in Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire.

Digital notes relating to Herefordshire mills.

Covenant between the Purchase Finance Company Ltd and the South Herefordshire Agricultural Co-operative Society Ltd.

Covenants between the Millers' Mutual Association/Purchase Finance Company Ltd and Watkins Flour Mills Ltd, of Imperial Flour Mills, Hereford. Some additional enclosed correspondence.

Files of research and images on UK wind and watermills, primarily in the counties of Shropshire, Staffordshire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire. Slides and negatives from another unknown creator.

SPAB mill casework files worked on by Tim Booth:
Weston Mill, Oswestry (2 files)
Miller's Hall, Wolverhampton (2 files)
Slingfield Mills, Kidderminster
Wem Mills
Lugg Bridge Mill near Hereford
Morlas Mill near Kilpeck
Shelfield Mill, Walsall
Fort Pendlestone, Bridgnorth
Bill Mills, Ross-on-Wye

6 sheets of vellum measuring approx. 72 cm x 59 cm, comprising a mortgage of a water corn mill and land at Goodrich, Herefordshire. The parties to the mortgage are Dr Richard Warren Colely (a doctor from Cheltenham), Marmaduke Constable (Cheltenham), Thomas Powell (gentleman of the Old Forge, Goodrich), Thomas Rudge (Ross), Charles Henry Marshall (Cheltenham) and Thomas Cook (apothecary of Ross). The indenture also references Edward Moore's tenure as miller at the Old Forge in the early part of the 19th century.