Difference between revisions of "Churchill Forge Mill"
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[[File:Churchill Forge, Churchill - geograph.org.uk - 926602.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Churchill Forge Mill]] | [[File:Churchill Forge, Churchill - geograph.org.uk - 926602.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Churchill Forge Mill]] | ||
{{county|Worcestershire}} | {{county|Worcestershire}} | ||
| − | '''Churchill Forge Mill''' is a water powered forge mill in [[Churchill | + | '''Churchill Forge Mill''' is a water powered forge mill in [[Churchill in Halfshire|Churchill]] in [[Worcestershire]], near [[Hagley]]. Until the early 1970s was operated as a working business, producing metal tools such as spades, shovels and ladles. It is one of the last water powered forge mills remaining in an intact state in the UK and as such is an important example of the industrial heritage at the fringe of the [[Black Country]]. |
The two water wheels at the forge have been restored to working condition and it is also possible to view the original belt driven machinery at the site as well as displays of the tools made there and photographs of the forge during its working days. The site is now maintained and operated by the Churchill Forge Trust. | The two water wheels at the forge have been restored to working condition and it is also possible to view the original belt driven machinery at the site as well as displays of the tools made there and photographs of the forge during its working days. The site is now maintained and operated by the Churchill Forge Trust. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:27, 12 October 2020
Churchill Forge Mill is a water powered forge mill in Churchill in Worcestershire, near Hagley. Until the early 1970s was operated as a working business, producing metal tools such as spades, shovels and ladles. It is one of the last water powered forge mills remaining in an intact state in the UK and as such is an important example of the industrial heritage at the fringe of the Black Country.
The two water wheels at the forge have been restored to working condition and it is also possible to view the original belt driven machinery at the site as well as displays of the tools made there and photographs of the forge during its working days. The site is now maintained and operated by the Churchill Forge Trust.
Visiting
The Churchill Forge Trust opens the mill to visitors on selected dates between Easter and October; usually Easter Monday, followed by the second Sunday of each month.[1]
Outside links
- Location map: 52°24’51"N, 2°10’24"W
- Churchill Forge Mill
- National Monuments Record: No. 116419 – Churchill Forge Mill
