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Retnnants of a Revolution: Mumford's Flour Mill, Greenwich

Abstract 'In the twenty-five years between 1875 and 1900, the British grain milling industry underwent radical changes in technology, work organisation, and location. The changeover from traditional stone milling to roller milling, in which steam-powered metal rollers supplanted horizontal millstones for the processing of wheat to flour, was nothing short of revolutionary, yet it remains one of the most poorly documented episodes of our industrial past. Mumford's Mill, Greenwich, representing over two centuries of complex, accretive development, was one of many thousands of mills that arose or adapted — both technologically and architecturally — during this turbulent and consequential period. Using documentary and building evidence, this article examines the development of this particular surviving mill complex, emphasising the relationships between form and function, process and structure, and how these related to a changing technological milieu.