Stokesby Commission Mill

The Stokesby Commission mill is a historic windmill located in Stokesby with Herringby, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England.

Believed to have been constructed in the mid-19th century, its exact date of construction is not certain.
The mill's design is typical of those found in rural England during this period.

Its construction materials are largely made from local stone and timber.

This post mill features a single sail and is believed to have been built around 1840.
The mill's design is typical of those found in rural England during this period.

The mill was likely used for grinding grain for his estate until the mid-20th century.

The Stokesby Commission mill was originally commissioned by the local landowner, Thomas Stokesby.

The mill is no longer in use as a working mill but has been preserved as a historic landmark.

The Stokesby Commission mill is situated in a rural area, overlooking the surrounding countryside.

The nearby River Yare provides a scenic backdrop to the mill's location.

As a scheduled ancient monument, the Stokesby Commission mill is protected by law.
Efforts have been made to preserve its condition and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.

The Stokesby Commission mill is open to the public on certain days throughout the year.

Visitors can view the mill's interior and learn about its history through interpretive displays.

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific mill.

The Stokesby Commission mill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet.
The grinding stones used in the mill's operation have not been preserved but were likely made from local limestone.

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