Ebridge Mill was also sometimes known as North Walsham Mill. The old mill was 5 storeys high and built of red brick with a slate roof.
The mill remained in the ownership of the family within Cubbitt & Walker Ltd from 1869 - 1998 when it was sold to Duffields and subsequently closed.
When the goodwill of the flour milling business was sold to the Millers' Mutual Association in 1966, the milling machinery was broken up leaving the old mill as an ancillary to the new provender mill built alongside.
Heres a link.
http://www.norfolkmills.co.uk/Watermills/ebridge.html
Another interesting mill I checked out, some machinery remains and it’s untrashed, only problem is it’s full of pigeons and inches deep in their shite.My biggest mistake was not wearing a mask, by the time I hit the 5th floor it was nauseating.Some of the ladders between the floors are starting to rot so some care is needed, otherwise well worth a look.
The top floor
The canal and pond restoration work
This bridge between the buildings was a walk of faith.
Thanks for looking
The mill remained in the ownership of the family within Cubbitt & Walker Ltd from 1869 - 1998 when it was sold to Duffields and subsequently closed.
When the goodwill of the flour milling business was sold to the Millers' Mutual Association in 1966, the milling machinery was broken up leaving the old mill as an ancillary to the new provender mill built alongside.
Heres a link.
http://www.norfolkmills.co.uk/Watermills/ebridge.html
Another interesting mill I checked out, some machinery remains and it’s untrashed, only problem is it’s full of pigeons and inches deep in their shite.My biggest mistake was not wearing a mask, by the time I hit the 5th floor it was nauseating.Some of the ladders between the floors are starting to rot so some care is needed, otherwise well worth a look.
The top floor
The canal and pond restoration work
This bridge between the buildings was a walk of faith.
Thanks for looking
