Oh my goodness, you have missed out on so much. That video was filmed 3 years ago. Pop over to my channel main page, go to play lists, and under the heading "walking through history" there's quite a few videos there. Alternatively just type into the search engine, " Andy outdoors walking through history" it will give you some results. Where are you based, im in Rhyl myself. Anyway thankyou very much for watching the video, i hope you have subscribed to the channel to keep up to date on my adventures. I will see you on the next video you watch. All the best Andy.
Really good Andy. Well informative and a pleasure to watch and listen to the commentary. That's the thing with many years ago people needed the land and valleys to produce stuff. The Wye Valley is much the same. All the best. Mark
Grove mill was fed by both the stream and the spring, the sluce workings are still in the river bed higher up but before the culvert that’s brings the steam water under the road. There’s also another mills, one further up the steam (private farm land) in the area known as the ‘Felin’ and one opposite Grove mill which was levelled many years ago as it was deemed dangerous, again there is some remains in the river bed. And apparently a tunnel to draw water off to feed another mill at Meliden, although I’ve not seen that personally, but have a good idea where it lies.
Great stuff mate, this is becoming an excellent series, well produced and thought out. A pleasure to watch. Hurry up with the next one 😉 Take good care buddy, greets from the sunny side, Dave G.
Haha yes it seems that way but still want to keep my camping videos going, I've got a couple more local ones and the normal service will be resumed thanks mate
@@andyoutdoors4350 I think they are very good and we can all learn a lot from History. I think we forget way too quickly why things were done how they were, or are, because we have little sense of history and the less sense of it we have the more mistakes we will make. Bushcraft is a bit of history and technology. When we do bushcraft we often forget about our clothes and shoes and illness and superstition and entertainment and competition, modern society likes to put things in seperate boxes, anyway I am rambling 😀
@@GrasshopperOutdoors love your rambling brother, sorry, whats your first name mate, i think you may have told me once before but as you know its easy to get side tracked when we are producing videos for people to watch, we are all brothers and i would love to come and meet you in person someday if that's something you would consider. Email me www.andyoutdoors.net/contact
Thanks for posting. A branch of my family came from Dyserth. Nice to see it.
Im in talks with the local council to metal detect in this area so we can see what local history is under our feet
Gosh amazing. Girl friend lives in prestalyn. She will enjoy there x
Cheers for watching Atb Andy
Real good guide that
@@seanbrockbank5200 thanks for watching and your comment Atb Andy
Love your videos, maybe when i go back to my home town of Prestatyn I will take a walk around these old stomping grounds for a closer look
Thank you for your comment Atb Andy
Great video mate👍🏼
Thank you for watching and your comment Atb Andy
@@andyoutdoors4350 it was a great series, very interesting and educational, especially as I live in dyserth👍🏼
Excellent series this andy,thanks :-)
Glad you enjoyed it
Treemendous Andy. I'll add a url link in my Offa's Dyke Trees book to the video.
Hi dear friend, your sharing look so interesting, so good to watch. Good luck from Việt Nam!! Stay connected!!!::))
Thank you for your comment Atb Andy
That's great Andy. Love history of my local area. Where are you going to next?
Oh my goodness, you have missed out on so much. That video was filmed 3 years ago. Pop over to my channel main page, go to play lists, and under the heading "walking through history" there's quite a few videos there. Alternatively just type into the search engine, " Andy outdoors walking through history" it will give you some results. Where are you based, im in Rhyl myself. Anyway thankyou very much for watching the video, i hope you have subscribed to the channel to keep up to date on my adventures. I will see you on the next video you watch. All the best Andy.
I enjoyed this one, Andy. Thanks for sharing. Really well produced! :-)
Thank you glad you enjoyed it Atb Andy
Great video Andy from the USA
Thank you for watching I'm glad you enjoyed it Atb Andy
Another insight into the area. That was a large diameter wheel. I bet the lady was over the moon her disation was helpful to you. Thanks.
Yes it was a brilliant read, thanks for your comment Atb Andy
That's my mum's dissertation. I grew up in Felin Fawr, now I live in Canada and feeling a long way from home right now. Thanks for making this.
Really good Andy. Well informative and a pleasure to watch and listen to the commentary. That's the thing with many years ago people needed the land and valleys to produce stuff. The Wye Valley is much the same. All the best. Mark
Thank you Mark
Grove mill was fed by both the stream and the spring, the sluce workings are still in the river bed higher up but before the culvert that’s brings the steam water under the road.
There’s also another mills, one further up the steam (private farm land) in the area known as the ‘Felin’ and one opposite Grove mill which was levelled many years ago as it was deemed dangerous, again there is some remains in the river bed.
And apparently a tunnel to draw water off to feed another mill at Meliden, although I’ve not seen that personally, but have a good idea where it lies.
Great stuff mate, this is becoming an excellent series, well produced and thought out. A pleasure to watch. Hurry up with the next one 😉 Take good care buddy, greets from the sunny side, Dave G.
As always thank you Dave for your continued support and I've already started research on the next one. Hope your well Atb Andy
You will become the local industrial archeologist at this rate, another good look back in time. 👍 👍 👍
Haha yes it seems that way but still want to keep my camping videos going, I've got a couple more local ones and the normal service will be resumed thanks mate
@@andyoutdoors4350 I think they are very good and we can all learn a lot from History. I think we forget way too quickly why things were done how they were, or are, because we have little sense of history and the less sense of it we have the more mistakes we will make. Bushcraft is a bit of history and technology. When we do bushcraft we often forget about our clothes and shoes and illness and superstition and entertainment and competition, modern society likes to put things in seperate boxes, anyway I am rambling 😀
@@GrasshopperOutdoors love your rambling brother, sorry, whats your first name mate, i think you may have told me once before but as you know its easy to get side tracked when we are producing videos for people to watch, we are all brothers and i would love to come and meet you in person someday if that's something you would consider. Email me www.andyoutdoors.net/contact
@@andyoutdoors4350 First name is Chris as in Christopher. ATB