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Ramblio

  • Charles H

    The recording would have been longer but I positioned myself where I would get the best sound, which unfortunately was at the bottom of some stairs and a family was coming down those stairs so I had to cut it short. I agree it's a hypnotizing sound which is why I wanted to post it here for your enjoyment.

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  • Charles H

    Here is more information about the mill and the attached water wheel from the digital photo archives on their website: As one of the original buildings here at Carillon Park, the Gristmill has provided entertainment for a lot of visitors over the years.  The Gristmill has served a duel function over the years: providing both educational insight of a historical process and a place in which the Park’s caretaker could live on-site.  Outfitted with an original millstone, the mill is operated by water power provided by the sizable wooden water wheel located on the left side of the structure.  A large picture window installed in the lower level of the building allows visitors the opportunity to see how a similar mill would have operated.  Seen here are a group of young school children during a tour of the park in the early 1950s, shortly after the park opened.   Recently, a group of trained and dedicated volunteers at Carillon Historical Park, constructed and installed a new wooden water wheel for use at the Gristmill. This photo is from the NCR Archive at Dayton History.

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