| Alverstone Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Apesdown Windmill |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Appley Clay Mill |
| Shown on the 1890 map |
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| Appley Saw Mill |
| Shown on the 1890 map |
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| Bembridge Mill May 1840 |
| George Brannon, perhaps the best known of all Island Illustrators was actually born in Ireland in 1784. He moved to the Ilse of Wight from London at the age of 29 first residing in Newport and then subsequently in Landscape Cottage at Wootton Common. |
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| Bembridge Windmill (National Trust) |
| One of the Isle of Wight's best known landmarks, being the only surviving windmill on the Island Built around c.1700 and still with its original machinery intact. |
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| Blackwater Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Bridgecourt Mill (corn) |
| Shorwn on the 1866 map |
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| Brighston Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Calbourne Lodge Fulling Mill |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Calbourne Lower Mill |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Calbourne Watermill |
| Welcome to Calbourne Water Mill, the only working Water Mill on the Isle of Wight Set in 10 acres of stunning rural landscape, Calbourne Water Mill contains one of the oldest working water mills in the country, dating back to the Domesday Book. A fascinating day out for all the family, enjoy looking around the Mill, Museums, Renewable Energy Centre; Wind Solar and Water Power display |
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| Calbourne Windpump |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Carisbrooke Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Chale Green Windmill |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Chillerton Street Pumping Station |
| Shown on the 1938 map |
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| Clatterford Paper Mill |
| The only paper mill on the island, created 1710, the buildings destroyed by fire in 1832 |
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| Cowes Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map, marked disused on 1898 map |
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| East Medina Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Ford Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Ford Mill (Corn) |
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| Forest Side Saw Mill |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| French Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Freshwater Clay Mill |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Frogland Windpump |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Gatcombe Mill (corn) |
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| Green Mill |
| Shown on the 1759 map by Isaac Taylor |
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| Kelleway Mill |
| Kelleway Mill - At the southerly part of the close of land called South Down alias Down Close alias Maynard's containing by measurement 2 and a half acres or thereabouts on part whereof said Thomas Kelleway had erected a windmill and bounded on the east by land belonging to said Thomas Day and the before described premises |
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| Knighton Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Lower Knighton Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Lower Shide Mill (corn) |
| shown on the 1866 map |
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| Luton Farm Windpump |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Merstone Windpump |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Mill Hill Road Mill |
| Located at the top of the hill, and worked for many years |
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| Mottistone Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| New Close Windpump |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Newbridge Normans Mill |
| Shown on the 1775 map by Isaac Taylor |
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| Newport Corn Mill |
| Shown on the 1907 map |
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| Newport Home Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Newport Saw Mill |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Newport Tide Mill |
| Until the late 16th century, the area where Quay Arts Centre and the Riverside centre are today were marshy wetlands known variously as the Woas, Oase or ooze. Covered at high tide with brackish water, these areas became marshy soft mud lands at low tide possibly fringed with reeds. It is recorded that the town inhabitants used the Little London marsh area for mooring and mending their boats.... |
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| Newport West Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Newport Westminster Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Newtown |
| A tidal mill was situated on the banks of the estuary. |
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| Ningwood Clay Mill |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Old Mill Yarmouth |
| The Mill causeway was built in 1664 to seal off Thorley Haven which had silted up. This would have formed a mill pond for the first (wooden) mill, believed to have been built at this time. |
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| Pan Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Ryde Windmill ( Queens Road) |
| Shown on Brannon prints of Ryde position is approximate as demolished before the 1866 map |
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| Shalfleet Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Shide Barley Mill |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Southford Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| St Helen's Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the map from 1866 until at least 1946 |
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| The Old Mill Wootton Bridge |
| The Old Mill Wootton Bridge |
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| Towngate Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Undercliffe Mill (ruin in 1866) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Upper Shide Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Upton Windmill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Ventnor Electric Light Works |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Ventnor Mill (corn) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Ventnor Waterworks Pumping Station |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| West Medina Mill(cement) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Wootton Bridge Weir |
| A tidal weir under the bridge at Wootton |
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| Wootton Common Windpump |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Wroxall Bacon Factory and Flour Mills |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Yafford Watermill |
| Yafford Mill was established around the middle of the 18th century. It was a grist mill, grinding corn into animal feed for local farmers. It is thought to have started producing flour during the First World War, when water power was briefly supplemented by an oil engine. There is no record of how long flour production lasted and it may have reverted to animal feed after the war. It had certainly been grinding meal for many years prior to ceasing production around 1970. It eventually became the centre of a tourist attraction, occasionally turning as a museum feature. |
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| Yarbridge Mill |
| The earliest mention of this mill is in a feet of fines in 1563: two water mills were part of the Manor of Yaverland that was held in trust for German Richards by William Grymston. In 1568, an Inquisition held at the death of German Richards recorded he owned "1/3 part of a mill called Yarbridge Mills in Brading and Yaverland" |
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| Yarmouth Windmill Circa 1600 |
| Very little information is known on this Windmill and the position we have situated may not be accurate. |
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