Monument record 611/3 - Hurst Mill
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Summary
Hurst Mill was built in the 14th century and was the first corn mill on Culcheth lands. It was situated at Hurst Mill Bridge and was driven by the waters of the River Glaze. Thomas Holcroft bequeathed Hurst Hall, the watermill and other lands to his son Geoffrey in March 1637. The mill fell into disrepair more than 200 years later and was replaced by the mill near the Raven Inn on the banks of the River Glaze.
Map
Type and Period (2)
Full Description
Hurst Mill was built in the 14th century, the first corn mill on Culcheth lands. It was situated at Hurst Mill Bridge and was driven by the waters of the River Glaze. Thomas Holcroft bequeathed Hurst Hall, the watermill and other lands to his son Geoffrey in March 1637. The mill fell into disrepair more than 200 years later and was replaced by the mill near the Raven Inn on the banks of the River Glaze (1).
<1> Keery R, 1992, Historic Culcheth - The Story of a Village, /79 (Book). SCH1359.
Sources/Archives (1)
- <1> SCH1359 Book: Keery R. 1992. Historic Culcheth - The Story of a Village. /79.
Related Monuments/Buildings (0)
Related Events/Activities (0)
External Links (0)
Location
| Grid reference | SJ 672 975 (point) 8 Figure Ref |
|---|---|
| Map sheet | SJ69NE |
| Civil Parish | CULCHETH AND GLAZEBURY, WARRINGTON |
| Historic Township/Parish/County | BEDFORD (PART OF), LEIGH, LANCASHIRE |
Protected Status/Designation
- None recorded
Record last edited
Dec 17 2024 10:46AM