Lt Walsingham
postmill |
Little Walsingham postmill stood to the west side of the Wells Road. The mill worked with two pairs of stones and a flour mill. |
Bishop Warner, who owned the watermill in the 1600s did not have an heir and left the estate to his nephew (? Lee) on the understanding that the Warner name was retained. Thus the new family name became Lee Warner. |
Whereas I, JOHN LOWDER of Sculthorpe in the county of Norfolk, Miller, have at various Times spoken disrespectfully of the character and credit of Mr. William Banyard of Little Walsingham in the said county, Miller .... |
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The Mark of John Lowder |
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Witness | B. Mallett John Pye |
Norfolk Chronicle - 28th June 1777 |
To be SOLD ... Messuage, Shop etc in Mattishall and entered upon at Michaelmas next, a good accustomed WIND-MILL, Boulting Mill House, Boulting Mill and all going Tackle to the same belonging, together with a Close called the Windmill Close, containing by Estimation four Acres, situate in Little Walsingham in the said County. Part Freehold, Part Copyhold. The Copyhold Fine Certain. |
1796 |
WALSINGHAM |
A view of Walsingham with the windmill in the distance northwest of the church with its steeple was published in Excursions in the County of Norfolk in1819. The scene had been engraved by W. Wallis from a drawing by J. Sell Cotman in 1818. |
White's 1845: James Bull, baker |
1777: William Banyard, miller |
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Nat Grid Ref TF93023702 |
Copyright © Jonathan Neville 2012 |