Cutting from an unknown source containing submissions with information about various mills. The first is from Margaret Holt describing the conversion of Ifield Mill into a youth club, and the transfer of its engine to the Science Museum in South Kensington. The second is from Mrs. I. Cartwright, referring to an earlier submission by Leonard Ford, supplying more information about her family's involvement with Rackham Mill.
Letter from CR Hall about great-grandfather (1845-1920) who owned three mills in Capel St Mary, Suffolk. Copy of an article on his water-divining skills
Photograph of the Bryant family, showing John, Dora and Hilda Bryant by Upthorpe Road Mill in Stanton, with the post mill visible in the background. Photograph given to Peter Dolman by Dora Hoggett (nee Bryant). PD comments "The only view of the fly."
A letter of correspondence from George H. Stephenson to Peter Dolman. The letter firstly recounts Stephenson's conversation with the miller at Thelnetham who mentioned the mill once being owned by Mr. Alphonzo Vincent. In this letter Stephenson is enquiring about the family history of Alphonzo Vincent and he mentions a George Ernest Whitmore Vincent and an Ernest Whitmore Vincent. He finally asks for the name and address of Alphonzo's granddaughter, so that he may contact her.
A short letter from Eileen M.W. Burgei (nee Vincent), stating that she would be delighted to accept Peter's invitation to attend (presumably an event or party) a gathering at Thelnetham windmill.
A photocopy of a cutting mentioning George Vincent in the East Anglian Daily Telegraph. The article is mainly a profile of George Vincent, the ninety year old owner of Thelnetham windmill in 1970, and how he came by the mill and his origins.
A letter from H. M. Soly to Ernest Vincent. The letter mainly deals with the thanks Soly gives for Vincent sending him some of the wedding cake from Vincent's wedding. The letter also mentions comments on some of the mining processes in Rhodesia, and some of the shares in company.
Picture of a small family (both parents and one child and two dogs). The subjects appear to be Mrs L C Cranfield, and her husband Mr J G Cranfield (founder of Cranfield Brothers Limited).