Hungarian Flour Mills, Belfast
A electricity- and steam-powered corn mill in the historic county of Antrim, Northern Ireland.
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The mill was built by Bernard Hughes in 1858, who intended it as "model" bakery. It was one of the largest state of the art mills in Northern Ireland. In 1882 the mill suffered a fire that caused £40,000 worth of damages (as of 1885). New buildings were erected in 1884, designed by Alex McAlister.
By 1900, after the death of Bernard Hughes, the milling machinery was sold off and the building used as a bakery.
The building later became derelict and was destroyed in a fire in 1966.
Full details
| Alternative names | Barney's Mill, Hughes' Mill |
| Power source | Electricity, Steam |
| Mill type | Roller flour mill |
| Mill function | Corn mill |
| Archive ID | 13298 |
| Location | Divis Street, Belfast |
| Historic county | Antrim |
| Country | Northern Ireland, United Kingdom |
| NGR | |
| Latitude/longitude | 54.59994400, -5.94218600 |
Location
References
- Magee, Jack, Barney: Bernard Hughes of Belfast, 1808-1878 : Master Baker, Liberal and Reformer (2001)
- The Finance Chronicle and Insurance Circular (15 Janurary 1885)
- www.archiseek.com
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