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The Stoner Creek Rural Historic District, in Bourbon County, Kentucky near Paris, Kentucky, is a 22,000 acres (89 km 2) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. It included 526 contributing buildings, 207 contributing structures, seven contributing objects and 33 contributing sites. [1]
Allen-Birdwell Farm: Allen-Birdwell Farm: March 15, 2011 ... Briar Thicket Rd./Knob Creek Rd. over the Nolichucky River ... Ripley Stone House. September 18, 1978 ...
Built late-19th century; the Warren Farm is now a Tennessee Century Farm: 72: White's Mill: White's Mill: July 25, 1989 : Old White's Mill Rd. Maryville: 73: Willard-Clark House: Willard-Clark House: July 25, 1989 : 1125 Broadway
Also located on the property are a 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story, stone grist mill (c. 1728), an early-nineteenth-century, 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story, fieldstone, tenant house, a large, late-eighteenth-century stone-and-frame barn, a stone pig pen, and a two-story, stone horse barn. The grist mill was purportedly built by George Boone III, the grandfather of ...
Roughly bounded by Creek and Bullock Rds., the Beverly Farm, Big Bend, and Hill Girt Farms estates, and Brandywine Creek 39°50′54″N 75°36′09″W / 39.848333°N 75.602500°W / 39.848333; -75.602500 ( Twin Bridges Rural Historic
Locke's Mill, Berryville, Virginia, Colonial-era grist mill on the Shenandoah River. Grinding a variety of grains including certified organic, powered by water wheel. McCormick Mill, Raphine, Virginia, grist mill located on the Cyrus McCormick Farm. Causey's Mill, Causey Mill Park, Newport News; George Washington's Gristmill, Mount Vernon
The Mill Creek sawmill enjoyed a dominant market share of the supply of cut timbers in the Straits of Mackinac during the fur trade era, and a millwright's house was built about 1820 near the sawmill to provide a place for the mill operator to live. In 1819, Michael Dousman purchased the mill site and continued to operate it. However, global ...
Map of the Fourche Maline, Mill Creek, Marksville, and Mossy Grove cultures. The Fourche Maline culture (pronounced foosh-ma-lean) [a] was a Woodland Period Native American culture that existed from 300 BCE to 800 CE, [2] in what are now defined as southeastern Oklahoma, southwestern Arkansas, northwestern Louisiana, and northeastern Texas.