There are two mill stones, the bed stone at the bottom and the runner stone.

Before being rebuilt in the 1940s, it had three different sets of mill stones.

It has two large undershot water wheels, driving seven sets of mill stones.

The three pairs of mill stones have gone.

These governors had been used on wind and water mills to correctly position the gap between mill stones with changes in speed.

Its huge water wheel, mill stones and gearing are all visible.

Above, on a wooden platform, are the mill stones, accompanied by one or two antique items of interest.

The actual process of 'goaling' a ball requires a player to hit it against the mill stone three successive times.

The original mill stones can still be seen across the street at the historical society.

One of the mill stones is located near the creek under a fence post.