NHER 7460 (Monument record) - Southgate Mills
The Norfolk Heritage Explorer is a filtered version of the Norfolk HER intended for casual research. Please contact us to consult the full record.
See also further guidance on using the Norfolk Heritage Explorer website.
Summary
Protected Status/Designation
- None recorded
Location
| Map sheet | TG12SW |
|---|---|
| Civil Parish | CAWSTON, BROADLAND, NORFOLK |
Map
Full Description
30 March 1977.Visited.
Windmill. Shattered brick stump of tower mill. Now sprouts a weathervane and the nameboard from the railway station.
E. Rose (NAU).
This was originally two tower mills, known as Southgate Mills. The Black Mill was converted to a sawmill in the 1860s. The present stump is the White Mill last turned by wind in 1925.
E. Rose (NAU) 2 February 1982.
Southgate Mills, consisting of White Mill (with a white cap), and Black Mill (with a tarred cap) were built in 1853 by J.S. Hickling. Black Mill was used as a sawmill from the 1860s, and White Mill used as a corn mill. Both mills were derelict by 1923. The sails were taken off White mill in 1954, and only the base remains today. Black Mill was pulled down by a tractor in the 1950s. Information from (S1).
P. Aldridge (NLA) 2 September 2005.
Associated Sources (3)
Site and Feature Types and Periods (2)
Object Types (0)
Related NHER Records (0)
Find out more...(1)
Record last edited
Jul 25 2022 11:07AM