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tucking-mill

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1
Tucking Mill
Tucking Mill is a small hamlet within the parish of Monkton Combe, Somerset, England. However, it is now believed that he actually lived in the nearby Tucking Mill House. wikipedia.org
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tucking-mill
ˈtucking-mill [f. tucking vbl. n.1 + mill n.1] See quot. 1888. (A West of England term.)1467–8 Rolls of Parlt. V. 587/1 A Water Mille 11 Tokyng Milles and Medowes, Pastures and Wodes. 1555 Act 2 & 3 Phil. & Mary c. 11 §4 No..Weaver..shall..kepe or have any Tucking Mill. 1617 Sir R. Boyle Diary in Li... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tuckingmill
Tuckingmill or Tucking Mill may refer to: Fulling mill, part of the textile industry Places Tucking Mill, a hamlet in Somerset, England Tuckingmill wikipedia.org
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tucking
▪ I. ˈtucking, vbl. n.1 [f. tuck v.1 + -ing1.] † 1. The fulling and dressing of cloth. Obs.1467–8 [see tucking-mill]. 1530 in Weaver Wells Wills (1890) 24 All that belongyth to my crafte of tokynge and sherynge. c 1640 J. Smyth Lives Berkeleys (1883) I. 167 The..charges in the wholl manufactory..in.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tuckingmill, Camborne, Cornwall
Tucking Mill (, from the verb troghya) was the Cornish term for a fulling mill which was where homespun cloth was dipped, cleansed and dressed. There is a mention of a fulling mill in this region as early as 1250. wikipedia.org
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Fulling
Fulling, also known as tucking or walking (Scots: waukin, hence often spelled waulking in Scottish English), is a step in woollen clothmaking which involves Mills From the medieval period, the fulling of cloth was often done in a water mill, known as a fulling mill, a walk mill, or a tuck mill, and in Wales wikipedia.org
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Doynton
One was probably a corn mill and the other a tucking or fulling mill connected with the Cotswold woollen cloth industry. The tuck mill, however, is not mentioned after the middle of the 17th century. wikipedia.org
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Newport, Cornwall
A tucking mill was established in the 15th century by the Flemings at Newport. This was water-powered and continued in use for corn until 1968. wikipedia.org
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Nolton and Roch
Starting at Roch Bridge a footpath follows the Brandybrook valley east through ancient Eweston Wood, past New Mill and Tucking (woollen) Mill, both now The water course (leat) that brought water to the two mills can clearly be seen and, joins the two in series; having been used by Tucking Mill the water wikipedia.org
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Midford Brook
It passes Tucking Mill and joins the River Avon close to the Dundas Aqueduct and the remains of the Somerset Coal Canal. wikipedia.org
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West Tisbury, Wiltshire
are the following hamlets: East Hatch Kinghay Newtown Tuckingmill, immediately west of Tisbury (not to be confused with Tuckingmill, Cornwall or Tucking Mill, Somerset) West Hatch (not to be confused with West Hatch civil parish, Somerset) The River Sem, a tributary of the Nadder, forms almost all of wikipedia.org
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Hailey, Oxfordshire
In the 1580s Thomas Box of Witney bought Burycroft, the land next to the former mill site, and had a new leat dug and mill built. From the early 17th century, trades including fulling or tucking, broadweaving and clothing are frequently recorded in Hailey. wikipedia.org
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Midford Castle
William Smith, who became known as "Father of English Geology", proposed conveying the stone by a railway down to Tucking Mill where it would be sawn by The scheme failed and in 1819 Conolly had Smith committed to the King's Bench Prison for debt and took over the sawmill and Smith's house at Tucking Mill wikipedia.org
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Two Tunnels Greenway
It emerges into Lyncombe Vale before entering the Combe Down Tunnel, and then coming out to cross Tucking Mill Viaduct at Tucking Mill into Midford. wikipedia.org
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Bulkington, Wiltshire
There is evidence of cloth factories at Bulkington (64 1969) at Mill House, at the bottom of Mill Lane, previously known as Bulkington or Gayford Mill. of the Industrial Revolution, a tucking mill and gig mill in 1730 (64 1969). wikipedia.org
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