The sixth photograph features the fly wheel of Buchen mill in Yarcombe in the county of Devon.

This photograph is of Lidstone mill at the village of Enstone situated in the county of Oxfordshire. The photograph features the miller posing for the camera. This image was originally in the folder "EMGC-01-18" and has now been moved to the folder "EMGC-04" and has been catalogued as "EMGC-04-11".

This photograph is labelled by Gardner as the "Little Wheel of Cleveley Mill, Enstone, Oxfordshire". Unfortunately, Gardner does not tell us whether this is the Upper or Lower Mill of Cleveley as there were indeed two water mills with the name of Cleveley in the Oxfordshire village of Enstone. It is most likely that the woman featured in this photograph is E. M . Gardner. This image was originally in the folder "EMGC-01-18" and has now been moved to the folder "EMGC-04" and has been catalogued as "EMGC-04-11".

The third photograph features an Unidentified mill. Once again, Gardner has not written the date and does not give
any indication of the geographic location.

The sixth photograph features the Wheel of an unidentified mill.

The ninth photograph features the watermill of the village of Erbistock situated along the bank of the River Dee in the Welsh county of Flintshire. There was clearly a degree of uncertainty on Gardner's part as to whether Erbistock mill was situated in English Cheshire or Welsh Flintshire as she has written "Erbistock Mill, River Dee. Cheshire or Flintshire." Gardner has recorded the name of the miller of Erbistock mill as "Mr John Rogues" and the fact that the mill was operational. However, Gardner has not written the date of production.

The tenth photograph features the watermill of the village of Rossett in the county of Flintshire. As Gardner notes on the back of the image, Rossett is located near to the city of Chester. Gardner has not written the date of production.

The eleventh photograph features a watermill referred to by Gardner in this instance as "Farm Mill Near Harlech." However, this is clearly the same watermill as featured in the twelfth photograph of this Sub - Series which is described by Gardner as "Farm Mill Near Dyffryn, Merioneth". Of course, there are a number of places in Wales called Dyffryn. The Dyffryn in question appears to be Dyffryn Ardudwy of the ancient county of Gwynedd which is not only situated near Harlech but also relatively close to the Gwynedd and Merionethshire border.

The twelfth image clearly features the same mill as in the previous photograph. The fact that Gardner labelled the previous photograph as featuring a mill from "Near Harlech" whilst referring to this image as "Farm Mill near Dyffryn, Merioneth" indicates that this mill is the one that was located near to Dyffryn Ardudwy in Gwynedd.

The thirteenth photograph features Ispylly mill situated on the River Conway. Unfortunately, Gardner does not give us the county making it difficult to identify the precise geographical location of this specific mill.

The fourteenth photograph features a watermill in Welshpool. The name of the mill is unclear as Gardner's handwriting is difficult to decipher. It appears to say "Pnuali Mill". Gardner has written a note of "Water Carrier gone" on the back of the photograph.

The fifteenth image has a description written by E. M. Gardner which says 'Small Welsh water mill about 6 miles west of Bala - [indecipherable] farm'

The twentieth photograph is the ninth image of this Sub - Series featuring St Mary's Mill situated in the Gloucestershire village of Chalford four miles outside Stroud.

The eighth item of this Sub - Series features the water wheel of one of the so called "Bosavern" mills of the Cornish town of St Just. The town is in the Penwith district of Cornwall. There were two watermills in St Just namely Upper Bosavern Cot mill and Lower Bosavern Cot mill . It is not clear whether or not the mill featured in this picture is the Upper or Lower one. For this reason, both the names of "Upper Bosavern Cot" and "Lower Bosavern Cot" have been added as Access points. The image is undated.

The fourteenth item of this Sub Series is the fifth photographic image of Holbeam Hammer mill at Ogwell. The small parish and community of Ogwell is just outside the market town of Newton Abbot in the county of Devon.

The eighty fifth image is a large photographic print of the old discarded water wheels of an unidentified mill. There is no recorded date of production. The photographer is recorded as "K. Wilson". Owing to their relative size, the large photographic prints have been placed in a separate folder entitled "E. M. Gardner : EMGC-04-18 - Large Photographic Prints."

The eighty seventh image is a large photographic print of the old water wheel of an unidentified watermill. There is no recorded date of production. The photographer is recorded as "K. Wilson". Owing to their relative size, the large photographic prints have been placed in a separate folder entitled "E. M. Gardner : EMGC-04-18 - Large Photographic Prints."

The final image of this Sub - Series is a large photographic print of the old water wheel and ruins pertaining to an unidentified watermill. There is no recorded date of production. The photographer is recorded as "K. Wilson". Owing to their relative size, the large photographic prints have been placed in a separate folder entitled "E. M. Gardner : EMGC-04-18 - Large Photographic Prints."

The eleventh item is an illustration of the water wheel of a watermill. The watermill is unidentified. The date in which this drawing was produced is not recorded.

The sixteenth item is a photograph featuring a wheel axle of one of the watermills in the Dutch village of Arcen. The village of Arcen is situated in the province of Limburg in the south east of the Netherlands. The river Maas intersects through the middle of the village. The specific mill is not identified. There are a number of watermills in the village of Arcen and it is not possible to identify which one this is. For this reason, the Access point selected for this mill is "Unidentified mill". The photograph is undated.