watermill

The watermill is thought to have been built around 1729.

At one time, the small community had a watermill and a hotel.

It is good to be going back to the Watermill because so much has changed for me.

Built around 1838-1844, on the site of an old watermill.

In 1990 the watermill opened its doors to the public.

A watermill between the two villages was still working in 1920.

To the right stands a cross with a watermill behind.

The watermill is thought to have stood at this location since 1454.

However, there is no sufficient evidence for the watermill in China until about the 5th century.

The watermill connected with the industry is no longer in operation.

Just a very short distance on the river reaches a second watermill.

The early history of the watermill in India is obscure.

A watermill was also operating in the estate for a short period of time.

If he had done so, it should have been mentioned along with the mention of the watermill.

Behind the church school is found the old Princely watermill from 1914.

The only working watermill in Cleveland opens to the public tomorrow.

The original watermill burnt down during the night of 15 February 1979.

This can only be the watermill as the windmill had gone by 1789.

Today, there is just one watermill working for trade.

The watermill dates from the early seventeenth century, and was working until 1935.

The river has been an important source of power, from at least 1086, when there was a watermill in Mansfield.

An old watermill, converted into a museum, now unfortunately closed to the public.

An object run by a watermill would also be considered an appliance.

In 1292 the parish had both the watermill and a windmill.

The watermill was probably raised by a storey at this date.