watermill

11 photos and 9 illustrations tagged watermill, from 9 members of Flickr Commons.

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9
1875
2013

 

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Cockhill, County Donegal

  • 10 older comments, and then…
  • B-59 said:
    St. Mary's R C Church www.geograph.ie/photo/1384988 Streetview 2009: goo.gl/maps/Rh1PEVjFLPD2
  • B-59 said:
    OSI 25" maps.osi.ie/publicviewer/#V2,635410,933819,11,9
  • Frank Fullard said:
    This is wonderful!
  • beachcomber australia said:
    Cockhill Church. [opened 1847] Bishop Maginn travelled as far as London to gather money for the building of Cockhill Church. He accepted money from all creeds with equal gratitude. A loan of £1000 from the Commissioner of Public Works was the major part of his collecting efforts. It was guaranteed by Big John Granny of Glenard and one of the Kellys, and took 30 years to repay. But, it was paid out in wages to the workers at a time when they had no other means of survival. There was a policy, much favoured by the landlords to keep Catholic Churches out of towns. As we see in the case of Cockhill, the Church was built approximately one mile outside, a fairly common feature all over Ireland. And it is a pity that all traces of the older Church, which Bishop Maginn replaced, have been lost. A visible link between the Mass Rock on one side of the river and the present Church on the other would be of great interest. ... ...
    From www.buncranaparish.com/ParishHistory.htm
  • Niall McAuley said:
    According to the NIAH: three-bay two-storey with attic level sacristy attached to the chancel gable (south-east), added c. 1870, having gable-fronted single-bay entrance porch to the north end of the south-east gable end. I think we would see the sacristy from this angle if it were present. OK, googling about the map, maybe not. I really can't tell.

Tonsåsen Sanatorium, Valdres, Norway

  • RegiNP said:
    This looks like a beautiful place to rest and recover from life's stress.

Watermolen / Watermill

  • Michael Zammit said:
    whats it say on the page behind the pic??
  • Yvette Hoitink said:
    A zoomable version is available at the Nationaal Archief image bank. One attempt to transcribe the old Dutch text: Dat dinstrumente dat vuur dese moelen gebruyct zullen worden zullen wesen van gegoten ijser zulx dat wij ... met ... zullen cunnen .... These are construction instructions, starting with 'The instruments that will be used for this mill must be made of cast iron so they..."
  • Yvette Hoitink said:
    Second attempt, thanks to some Twitter buddies: Dutch: Dat dinstrumenten daerbinnen dese moelen gebruyct zullen worden zullen wesen van gegoten yser zulcx dat dezelve nyet zoe haesten zullen cunnen vergaen. Translation: That the instruments used in the mill will be made from cast iron so that they will not speedily decay.