Archive Catalogue

CUTT-03834
Item
12 March 1938

Photo-spread in 'The Northern Whig' showing the making of new sails for the windmill at Millisle, which when finished will make it unique to Ireland.

Ballycopeland Windmill, Millisle, restored with sails

FWGC-1105894
Item
Late 20th century

Part of Frank W Gregory Collection

Gregory, Frank William (1917-1998), mill researcher

Ballycopeland Windmill, Millisle, restored with sails

FWGC-1105895
Item
Late 20th century

Part of Frank W Gregory Collection

Gregory, Frank William (1917-1998), mill researcher

Detail of mechanism of roller reefing sails, Ballycopeland Windmill, Millisle

FWGC-1105896
Item
Late 20th century

Part of Frank W Gregory Collection

Gregory, Frank William (1917-1998), mill researcher

Windshaft and striking gear in cap, Ballycopeland Windmill, Millisle

FWGC-1105897
Item
Late 20th century

Part of Frank W Gregory Collection

Gregory, Frank William (1917-1998), mill researcher

Exterior view of small thatched stone watermill building, preserved, with wheel

FWGC-1113543
Item
No date

Part of Frank W Gregory Collection

Gregory, Frank William (1917-1998), mill researcher

Exterior view of preserved watermill building with double wheel

FWGC-1113545
Item
No date

Part of Frank W Gregory Collection

Gregory, Frank William (1917-1998), mill researcher

Ballycopeland Windmill, Millisle, in the distance

FWGC-1100293
Item
c 1959

Part of Frank W Gregory Collection

The tower mill appears to be in working order. Postcard sent 3/9/1959

Ballycopeland

PARG-MFI-005
File
2013

Part of Vincent Pargeter Collection

Condition assessment specification by the Northern Ireland Environment Agency.

Pargeter, Vincent G (1943-2015), millwright

Ballyholme Mill, Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland

REXW-IMG-05-084
Item
1920-1925

Part of Rex Wailes Collection

The written message behind the photograph reads, '' Ballyholme Mill, Bangor, Co. Down, Corn Mill. Photo Original taken about 1920-25. Three mills; Bangor, Ballycopeland and Ballyhalbert, owned by three brothers Mc Gilton, all turned during war '14 -'18. Ballyhalbert now gone altogether; Bangor stumps only, used as store; Ballycopeland now restored in state charge.''

Unknown photographer