Archive Catalogue

"CALVER MILL"

RHSC-08-010
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"CALVER MILL"

RHSC-08-011
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"Rocester, Tutbury Mill."

RHSC-08-012
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"Cheddleton Waterwheels"

RHSC-02-034
Item
1 September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"Mill at Silsden, 56043461 L.dh.land"

RHSC-03-061
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

"Middle Level, Main Drain"

RHSC-04-025
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

The Middle Level Navigations are a network of waterways, primarily used for land drainage, which lie in the Fens between the Rivers Nene and Great Ouse, and between the cities of Peterborough and Cambridge.

"Rocester, Tutbury Mill"

RHSC-08-013
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"Rocester Tutbury Mill Inside"

RHSC-08-015
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"Burnt Fen Engine House"

RHSC-07-053
Item
1 September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Burnt Fen is an area of low lying land entirely dependent on pumped drainage to prevent flooding.

"Papplewick Castle mill"

RHSC-08-009
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"Leek, Silk Mill"

RHSC-11-045
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman

"Wisbech Canal"

RHSC-04-020
Item
September 1966

Part of Richard Hills Collection

The Wisbech Canal was a broad canal near Wisbech in the Fenland area of Cambridgeshire. It ran from the River Nene at Wisbech to the Well Creek at Outwell in Norfolk, which gave access to the River Great Ouse. It was abandoned in 1926 and filled in during the 1970s