Goole Mill Windmill Tower Approximately 30 Metres East of Mill House

Goole Mill windmill tower, located approximately 30 metres east of Mill House, is a windmill tower built in the late 18th century to early 19th century. It is constructed of brown brick with orange brick dressings and was formerly tarred up to the balcony level. The tower is a tapered round structure with six storeys.

On the ground floor, there is a stable door to the north, a 20th-century half-glazed door to the south, and two windows. A datestone on the north side is inscribed with "TB." The first floor features a boarded door from 1871 and two windows. The second floor has a two-fold boarded door with strap hinges to the north, a boarded door to the southeast, and wrought-iron brackets that indicate where a former balcony was located. The third storey has three windows, while the fourth and fifth storeys each have two windows. The building is topped with a stepped and cogged brick eaves cornice and a toothed iron curb.

Inside, the first three floors remain intact, although the machinery has been removed. The tower was undergoing repairs at the time of the last survey. The datestone is believed to refer to Thomas Burke, who took over the mill in 1871.