Uploaded October 2017 | Updated September 2026, 9 hours ago
Built in 1876 by George Woodham and his sons, this grist mill, powered uniquely by water in Washington, served the local farming community by processing grain into usable products. Despite the advent of modern technologies, it proudly showcases the traditional milling process, emphasizing the community's connection to its agricultural roots and the importance of preserving historical methods.
This is the only working hydro-powered grist mill in Washington State. Built in 1876, The Cedar Creek Grist Mill, located in the city of Woodland above the banks of the Cedar Creek. Volunteer Tom Henrich became a “qualified miller” by helping run the mill for over a decade.
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Built in 1876 by George Woodham and his sons, this grist mill, powered uniquely by water in Washington, served the local farming community by processing grain into usable products. Despite the advent of modern technologies, it proudly showcases the traditional milling process, emphasizing the community's connection to its agricultural roots and the importance of preserving historical methods.
This is the only working hydro-powered grist mill in Washington State. Built in 1876, The Cedar Creek Grist Mill, located in the city of Woodland above the banks of the Cedar Creek. Volunteer Tom Henrich became a “qualified miller” by helping run the mill for over a decade.
Follow us:
Cooking Up a Story website: cookingupastory.com
facebook.com/cookingupastory
https://www.pinterest.com/foodfarmere...
Cooking Up a Story channel on YouTube
youtube.com/cookingupastory
