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Catalogue

Reproductions of John’s work are currently sold mostly in Cathedrals, Churches and other Historical buildings gift shops, as well as directly through this website.

This catalogue is divided into four sections; Cathedrals and Churches; Wind and Watermills; Other historic buildings and Christmas Card sections. You can purchase any of his prints below directly from John. Please give drop him a line here.

Cogglesford Mill, Sleaford

Cogglesford Mill, Sleaford Image

Cogglesford Mill, Sleaford is the last Sheriff’s watermill in England. There has been a watermill on or near this site for over a 1,000 years and the Doomsday book records 18 watermills on this stretch of the river Slea. They were known as The Sheriff’s Watermills, owned by The Bishop of Lincoln, the most valuable watermills in the area.-and this is probably the last surviving Sheriff’s watermill in England. The present mill house was built around 1750, although the north wall has recycled stone from an earlier mill. Originally a single storey, an upper garner floor for storing grain was added in the 19th century accessed by pulley hoist for sacks of grain. At one time the mill had two waterwheels driving the two sets of stones but now it has only one, quite rare wooden low breast-shot water wheel, which has been beautifully preserved. There are still two sets of stones, one Millstone Grit and one French Burr.

Print No. 036

Category:
Other Historic Buildings

Cogglesford Mill, Sleaford

Cogglesford Mill, Sleaford Image

Cogglesford Mill, Sleaford is the last Sheriff’s watermill in England. There has been a watermill on or near this site for over a 1,000 years and the Doomsday book records 18 watermills on this stretch of the river Slea. They were known as The Sheriff’s Watermills, owned by The Bishop of Lincoln, the most valuable watermills in the area.-and this is probably the last surviving Sheriff’s watermill in England. The present mill house was built around 1750, although the north wall has recycled stone from an earlier mill. Originally a single storey, an upper garner floor for storing grain was added in the 19th century accessed by pulley hoist for sacks of grain. At one time the mill had two waterwheels driving the two sets of stones but now it has only one, quite rare wooden low breast-shot water wheel, which has been beautifully preserved. There are still two sets of stones, one Millstone Grit and one French Burr.

Print No. 036