Photograph of the front of Upthorpe Road Mill with the sails in poor condition and with two unidentified people standing in front of the mill. From G. A. Kenney Collection. (Image too poor quality to scan).
Photograph of Upthorpe Road Mill situated near a house in the surrounding countryside, taken in 1945 by Dora Hoggett. PD comments "After completion by Hunts of Soham."
Photograph of Upthorpe Road Mill when in decline. This paper scan copy of a photograph belonged to the Claude Aldridge Collection. (The copy was too poor an image to scan.)
Photograph of the rear of Upthorpe Road Mill by Stanley Freese, showing the rear and also the two broken sails from the front. The roundhouse features prominently in this photograph.
Photograph of Upthorpe Road Mill from a distance, showing the mill in a declining condition, surrounded by outbuildings. Photographed by Peter Dolman in 1971.
Photograph of Upthorpe Road Mill by Mark Barnard in 1979, showing the mill close-up and in a declining condition, with two broken sails and the outbuildings in a poor state.
Postcard of the rear of Stanton Post Mill (Upthorpe Road Mill), with some typed notes on the back addressed to Peter Dolman. Notes read "Dear Peter. Enclosed are two photographs taken in May 1958. I used two ancient bellow cameras, one to the very old 116 format. I seem to remember that the stones that were once driven in the tail were standing against the roundhouse wall and Mr. Bryant told me that they had been removed in 1939 to reduce weight. He also said that the mill had never re-commenced work, the millwright (Amos Clark?) having deserted the project the moment war was declared. Yours Sincerely, Rodney."
Photograph of Upthorpe Road Mill in Stanton in a declining condition with the sails on the mill broken. Photograph by Rex Wailes. (Image too poor to scan with any quality.)
Wailes, Reginald (1901-1986), engineer, known as Rex
Photograph of the rear of Upthorpe Road Mill in Stanton, showing the rear of the mill with its fantail and two sails showing. Taken by Stanley Freese. PD comments "September 1939. After Work in 1938-9 by Amos Clarke."
