Smugglers’ Mills and Nefarious Thrills
Throughout the ages, the role of the miller has been subject to all sorts of stories and stereotypes: millers have been slandered, satirised, respected and
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Throughout the ages, the role of the miller has been subject to all sorts of stories and stereotypes: millers have been slandered, satirised, respected and
In recognition of International Women’s Day on 8th March, in this week’s blog we are showing our appreciation for women in milling by featuring two
This week the Mills Archive has joined in with commemorating 100 years since the end of the First World War. Ahead of the upcoming launch
Hello, it’s me again. Unbelievably I am now halfway through my internship at the Mills Archive (insert obligatory Bon Jovi reference here), and the gem
The Northwestern Miller is fast becoming a favourite in finding inspiration for my blogs! This week’s topic comes from one of the oldest journals we
On Monday we paid a visit to Reading Museum, so Hannah and I could see some more of the Archive’s collection that was on display,
Thank you so much to those who have become the first to adopt a collection! Read on to find out about one of our collections
You may have missed this important announcement (dated 1 April) of the benefits of Google Wind to the Dutch. If only we had enough windmills
Since International Women’s Day is now upon us, it seems apt to pay homage to some of the heroines of the mill world. And –
Volunteer Ian Grainge describes his discovery of secret messages on innocent-looking postcards… In cataloguing part of the Brian Eighteen collection, I came across two postcards
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