All Wool
The first mill on this site was built in 1806. The current name was first used in 1860.
Long Machine
No idea what it did or when it was built but certainly impressive for the time.
Wheel and Belt
Part of the system that used the water wheel to power the spinning and weaving machinery.
Tools
In the bright summer morning sun.
Thread
Left in one of the spinning machines.
Spools
Calculator
In the mill office.
Colorful Thread
Some of the few colors visible in the mill.
Fabric
Left in a weaving machine.
Fabric 2
Scale
Singer
Prohibited
Considering the bits of wool that were likely all over the place, it makes sense to not light up.
Crisco
Several old cans of cooking oil were in the mill. Maybe they used it to lubricate the machinery.
Waterside
The river that powered the mill.
Dormer
Used to help light, and probably cool, the attic of the building. At 9am on a July morning, it was already very warm up there.
Dormer and Green Light
Hardware
Don't know how they were used but there certainly were lots of them.
Dormer and Star
Left over Christmas lighting?
Shadows
Nescafé
Old jar holding old bits.
Wall
Gears
Wheel and Strap
Wheels
Waterfall
The Mill
The river itself was like a mirror.
Abandoned House
There seemed to be many of these in the area.
Soda
I think the main floor had been used as a flea market.
Hook
Photographer
Machinery and Cobwebs
Honest Weight
Oil Cans Plus Red
Rolls Royce
Stay Out
No idea who Matt was or when this sign was posted.
Chevrolet
Lubricants
Love the Southern Comfort bottle in with the others.
Leesona
Company that built some of the large machines in the mill.
Machinery
More Vegetable Oil
Wall 2
Yarn 2
Growth
In a second story window of the mill.
Dial
Wheel in a Window
