Let's explore Dillard Mill. We'll watch this 1904 water powered grist mill operate. Grinding corn.

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 20

  • @josephjorgensen3282
    @josephjorgensen3282 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Those wooden augers are amazing

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před 4 měsíci +1

      I know right? It is amazing to watch these old buildings operate. Thank for watching my videos.

  • @Hebrews13verse2
    @Hebrews13verse2 Před rokem +2

    And that is how flour and corn meal is made in the Ozarks of Missouri!

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před rokem +1

      Thank you for watching my videos! More to come.

  • @JerryWick
    @JerryWick Před 9 měsíci +1

    If you guys ever get up to SE Wisconsin, I would be more than happy to give you a tour of the Dundee Mill, as I am the lead maintainer/millwright.

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před 9 měsíci

      We would love to come visit. If you don't mind, drop me a line and send me your contact information, and you can email it to: millin360@hotmail.com
      Thank you!

  • @ernestcashion4462
    @ernestcashion4462 Před rokem +1

    The degree of automation is amazing thanks.

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před rokem

      Thank you for watching my videos! More to come.

  • @DJLunarImpact
    @DJLunarImpact Před rokem +1

    I remember my family taking me here and several other mills when I was a child. I have always been fascinated with mills and old time machinery. This is one of the most memorable ones and also probably one of the closest to my home in St. Louis. I need to make plans to go back sometime on the next couple years.

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před rokem

      The mill is in amazing shape and the current caretaker is knowledgeable and passionate about the mill. I highly recommend visiting the mill.

  • @richardbrauer1872
    @richardbrauer1872 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I remember fishing the mill pond and spillway that was a long time ago.

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před 10 měsíci

      The mill operator used to have fishing poles available for his patrons to use while he milled their product. I think that was genius.

  • @clarky417
    @clarky417 Před 2 lety +1

    This is totally awesome 😎

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před 2 lety

      Thank you! More mill videos at: czcams.com/play/PLihadlKMQMNbSdhbm63Gm3BMe8FYc7L81.html

  • @waynespyker5731
    @waynespyker5731 Před rokem +1

    The segmented millstone developed after the quarry vein depleted. Metal banding salvaged years of scrap rubble dumps by European stone mason artists.
    It is a shame to see banded millstones exposed to outdoor weather, when the bands rust apart very are rebanded.

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před rokem

      The purpose of these videos is to educate people, document the mill and its history. Information like this is very helpful. Thank you.

  • @raymonmelvin-sj6zp
    @raymonmelvin-sj6zp Před rokem +1

    I have two griss mill stones both are made out granite and both are 36" in diameter and one is 8" thick and one is 12" thick. About how much does each weigh?

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před rokem +1

      That would be hard to say without actually weighing them but, I'm told that the smaller stone would weigh somewhere between 1200 to 1500 pounds and the larger stone will top 2000 pounds easily. Thank you for watching my videos.

  • @shirleycoleman1962
    @shirleycoleman1962 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Have you did sciples mill, ms

    • @millin360
      @millin360  Před 11 měsíci

      No, do you have someone we can contact there? If so, please send it to: millin360@hotmail.com