This little corn mill was certainly still being worked up to the late 1920s.

The little corn mill was last worked during the 1950s but is still essentially complete.

The present building was originally a corn mill, and is thought to have been built around the mid-18th century.

This was rebuilt as a corn mill in the 19th century.

The original corn mill built on this site was operating in 1544.

The corn mill was situated where the shopping centre is now.

The village features an early 17th-century corn mill which has been restored.

The town originally grew up around a corn mill and bridge in the 13th century.

The team also investigated the site of a medieval corn mill.

At the other end of the main street is Monksmill, a corn mill.

The Estate had a corn mill on the river and began to rent land to farmers.

It was the only corn mill built in Kent with five sails.

This was a corn mill, now converted to a dwelling.

It continued in use as a corn mill up to around 1930, although the business apparently diminished during its last decade.

This corn mill stood within the city walls, and disappeared in mediaeval times.

This was a corn mill, probably the one mentioned by Lambarde.

It has remained a corn mill throughout its working life, having had no known connection with the wool trade.

This again was a corn mill, that continued to work, although producing animal feed in later life, until the late 1950s.

It has always been a corn mill and continued working, somewhat sporadically, up to the middle of the 1950s.

A long lost mill site, thought to have been a corn mill.

The corn mill continued in use until the 1950s marking nine centuries of service to the village.

The first corn mill was built along the brook.

The old corn mill at Framilode presents something of a mystery.

In the 18th century - and perhaps earlier - Skirpenbeck had a corn mill which served the village.

It included many houses, businesses, a corn mill, and brewery.