Barn And Attached Mill Approximately 20 Metres South East Of Lowna Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the North York Moors National Park local planning authority area, England. First listed on 24 June 1987. Barn, mill.

Barn And Attached Mill Approximately 20 Metres South East Of Lowna Farmhouse

WRENN ID
twisted-glass-pine
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
North York Moors National Park
Country
England
Date first listed
24 June 1987
Type
Barn, mill
Source
Historic England listing

Description

GILLAMOOR LOWNA ROAD SE 69 SE (north side) 6/66 Barn and attached mill approximately 20 metres south-east of Lowna Farmhouse GV II Barn and loose boxes with loft over; mill attached to rear. Mill of 1803 with earlier origins; extended c1840. Barn c1840. For Thomas Baxter. Squared limestone with quoins; pantile and corrugated asbestos roof. Barn range rectangular on plan, with bridge-type mill at right angles to rear. Barn: 2-storey, 5-bay front. 2 stable doors on each side of a shuttered square opening. Loft openings are square with board shutters to centre and end right. All openings are rebated and have heavy tooled lintels. Left gable end: flight of stone steps with board door below leads to loft door. Diamond-shaped compass to gable apex with weather-vane in the form of a female figure above. Mill: 1½-storey, 3-bay front, enclosed behind later building. Board door to left and blocked doorway and window to right: 2 pitching windows to loft. Timber lintels to all openings. Interior: machinery now dismantled but pit survives for high breast undershot wheel. The mill was originally a cornmill until acquired by Thomas Baxter in 1801. Thereafter it was used also for pumping the water required for operating the Baxters' tannery which existed until 1914. An oak bark hoist and crusher, bone-crushing machinery and a woodsaw were all powered by the mill. J T Capron, "Lowna Mill, Gillmoor", The Ryedale Historian; 3 (1967), pp 42-44.

Listing NGR: SE6873590977

Detailed Attributes

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