- DUNN-01-19-07
- Item
- No date
Part of Michael Dunn Collection
General scene from a nearby hayfield, of the mill and its house built in characteristic multicoloured bricks.
Dunn, Michael (1916-1993)
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Part of Michael Dunn Collection
General scene from a nearby hayfield, of the mill and its house built in characteristic multicoloured bricks.
Dunn, Michael (1916-1993)
Francis Frith and Co
This image is undated; however it cannot be later than 1933 as this copy of the postcard bears a postmark of that date.
Camburn, Harold H
"Windmills - their aspects for modelling"
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Article by Waring S Scholl, in 'The Model Engineer', about the possibilities of windmills for modelling. Illustrated with pictures of an unnamed smock mill, Outwood Post Mill, a working model Smock Mill at Cripplegate Garage, near Horsham, Sussex, another of a model in the Norwich Museum, and the drainage mill at Ludham Bridge, Norfolk.
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Picture Page in the 'Sunday Circle' , illustrating various types of windmill of which five out of six sites are identified.
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Note in the 'West Lancashire Evening Gazette' drawing attention to the work of S.P.A.B. in helping preserve some of our earliest windmills, but within 10 years none may be left. Examples given are a mill dating from 1636 at Bourne in Cambridgeshire, one of the Outwood mills in Surrey (probably the post mill), and the mill on the site of the battlefield of Edgehill.
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Quotation in 'Public Opinion' from a writer in the 'Woman's Magazine' about how long windmills have been a part of our heritage, with examples cited at Chesterton in Warks, Outwood in Surrey and Brill [wrongly attributed to Essex instead of Bucks]: also an illustration in the Luttrell Psalter and on a brass in St. Margaret's Church at King's Lynn.
Part of SPAB Mills Section Collection
Part of SPAB Mills Section Collection
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Article from 'Sport & Country' about how the windmills on Outwood Common near Godstone are still contributing to the War Effort.
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Notice in the 'Evening Standard Homes & Property News' that the miller, Sheila Thomas, has decided to put Outwood Post Mill up for sale by private contract.
"You can still get your flour straight from the mill"
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Illustrated cutting from the 'Portsmouth Evening News' about how flour is still available at Outwood Post Mill near Redhill, now that it has new sails thanks to the S.P.A.B.
"Mr Stanley Jupp and his dog "
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Illustration with caption from 'Illustrated' showing both of the windmills still standing on Outwood Common, with Mr Jupp and his dog in the foreground.
"Overhauling Outwood Post Mill"
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Illustration from the 'Guardian - Journal' showing members of the Thomas family who have taken over Outwood Post Mill.
"Childhood dream comes true …"
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Cutting from 'The Evening Standard' about how the Thomas brothers, Raymond and Thomas of West Norwood, have bought Outwood Post Mill
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Illustration from the 'Birmingham Post' showing Outwood Post Mill through the wreckage of its companion Smock Mill.
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Cutting from the 'News of the World' about how Stanley Jupp opens his windmill on Outwood Common on Sundays.
"Outwood's windmill is nearly 300 years old"
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Article in the 'Surrey Mirror' about how Outwood's Post Mill is still capable of producing flour, as Mr S. Jupp demonstrates with his two small helpers.
"Jack and Jill on Outwood Common"
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Illustration, drawn by Mrs Bruere Collins of Crawley and published in the 'West Sussex Gazette', showing the two windmills on Outwood Common near Horley.
"The old mill will work again"
Part of Press Cuttings Collection
Note in the 'Evening News' that, barring the repair of a few defects, Outwood Post Mill is ready to resume grinding corn once more.