- MCFC-21164
- Item
- 23 April 1955
Extract from 'Milling'.
71 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Extract from 'Milling'.
Extract from 'Milling'. "A Landmark From 1868" by J.M.
Extract from 'Milling', 15th January 1960, relating to Mr Frank Bunn, a modelmaker.
Extract from 'Milling', 23rd May 1959, regarding the former managing director of G. W. Chitty Flour Mills, Dover.
Billhead of A. Stanley and Son, Sandwich
"Millers and Corn Merchants - Wholewheat Meal, Barleymeal, Bran, Weatings, Hay and Straw Fodder". To Mr J. Hooker, October 1938.
Billhead of Harold H. Clark (reverse)
"Fertilizers and feeding stuffs act, 1926, statutary statement." "Harold H. Clark, Miller and Corn Merchant, Eastry Mills. Poultry Mixtures, Barley, Meal, Bran, Sharps, andc." To Lady Lyall, January 1933. See also Item 24442.
Billhead of Harold H Clark, Eastry (front)
"Harold H. Clark, Miller and Corn Merchant, Eastry Mills. Poultry Mixtures, Barley, Meal, Bran, Sharps, andc." To Lady Lyall, January 1933. See also item 24450.
Billhead of J S Charlton, Sevenoaks
High Street, Sevenoaks. "Flour, Corn, Hay, Straw and Manure merchants. All Seeds, Seeds Corn, etc, Sold by Sample only with no guarantee whatever." Does not refer to a specific mill.
Billhead of James Wood, Bethersden
"James Wood, Miller and Corn Dealer, Bethersden Mill near Ashford". To Mr Wise, Dec 21, 1912
Billhead of Thomas Cornes, Smarden
East and West End Mills, Smarden. Thomas Cornes, Miller, Cornfactor, Baker and Confectioner. Billhead Addressed to Mr F Wise, 28 March 1912.
Extract from 'Milling'.
Collection of documents relating to a windmill at Brook Lane, Herne Bay
Collection of documents including correspondence relating to the tenancy of Brook Lane smock mill at Herne Bay, Kent, dating from between 1708 and 1879.
Extract from 'Milling', 5th August 1960.
Downstream view of corrugated metal wheel house, Hope Mill, Goudhurst
Notes from Alan Stoyel, 2007: By the time I first visited the mill, in 1954, all the corrugated iron had been removed, but it was still there in about 1937. The strange shape of this cladding is because it covers two waterwheels; a fairly large diameter breast wheel against the mill wall, and a wide overshot wheel of small diameter to the right of it and further downstream (towards the camera). The shaft of the overshot wheel passed across thre tailrace of the breast wheel and into the mill. Each wheel drove 2 pairs of stones. The mill is now a gutted house conversion, although the frame of the overshot wheel was still in place when I saw the place last.
Unknown photographer
Extract from 'Milling', 12th June 1954.