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An unusual view of the Abbey Gateway—in the centre—and the bridge over the Cornmill Stream, a tributary of the River Lea, with people relaxing around the broken walls.

Originally it was a corn mill, and then a paper mill, before becoming a cotton mill.

Here we see the old corn mill deep in the valley at Crumplehorn in working order, with its overshot waterwheel fed by the trough of a launder.

Lying near the coast below Bossington Hill, these cottages over- look a stream that once powered a corn mill.

former market place, with the stolid red-brick White Lion, on the extreme right, and the King of Prussia pub along the road on the left, ready to slake the thirst of the workers from the maltings and corn mills

The corn mill became a fulling mill in 1636 and remains of old stone fulling tanks can still be seen.

A dye house and two corn mills were there by the mid 17th century.

Originally a water-powered corn-mill, it was converted to steam and considerably extended during the 19th century.

The statue of John Bright MP stands in front of Charles Kershaw`s Central Corn Mill.

A corn mill flourished here from the 12th century until 1915, powered by water.

Boringwheel Mill is nearby; it finished work as a corn mill site.

Boringwheel Mill is nearby; it finished work as a corn mill site.

Occupying a hill-top, Preesall grew as a small market around a corn mill and two pubs, both of which are shown here, the Black Bull and the Saracen's Head.

Sail cloth weaving, boat building and corn milling flourished here until the 1920s.

Stamford Bridge over the River Derwent is still a popular stopping place for visitors, although the Old Corn Mill inn has recently closed, a victim of drink/drive laws.

The mill was built as a corn mill, and mill workers' cottages grew up along the Tringford Road, complete with an 1870s elementary school.

Horn Hill leads from Whitwell south-westwards to Kimpton.

from Bridge Street past the bridge across the mill stream (the river itself is out of shot a hundred yards away to the right), which was dug for the abbey in the 10th century and drove the two abbey corn mills

The traffic lights are still there, as are the attractive cottages, one of which was originally a corn mill.

Trade here came from corn milling, spinning and weaving, and paper manufacture.

In this view the mill had only a couple of years left as a corn mill; the buildings on the right were cleared away in the 1960s, along with the carpet factory (originally a Victorian hemp and twine

Down by the beck is the 17th-century corn mill, once owned by the Neville family of Middleham Castle.

A water mill has stood here since Norman times, but this red brick corn mill dates from the early 1800s.

The paper mill was built on the site of a corn mill called Okestubbe Mill, which was owned by St Neots Priory and continued to operate until the early 19th century.