LEARN NC

K–12 teaching and learning · from the UNC School of Education

The Daniel Stanton Mill

Visit this historic mill to see how corn was ground into meal in the past.

http://www.visitmartincounty.com/SiteDetail.asp?ID=14

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  • Lesson plan: Learn about your county This activity will allow fourth grade students in North Carolina to learn more about the counties that surround their home county. Using online images, students will create a multimedia presentation to share with others.

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  • Old Gilliam Mill: Located on Big Pocket Creek, the mill was built by Howell and John Gilliam in 1856. It is one of the largest grist and cotton mills in Central North Carolina.
  • Fort Branch - Confederate Earthen Fort: Recognized by the state of North Carolina as a regional historic site, Fort Branch at Rainbow Banks was the cornerstone of the entire Roanoke Valley's defense during the Civil War.
  • Bodie Island Lighthouse: Although the lighthouse is closed to the public, the old keeper's house of Bodie Island Light houses a National Park Service visitors center.

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This mill was once used for grinding corn into meal. Although it has not been in use as a business for over 40 years, visitors are able to come and see how the mill once operated. Owner Ben Roberson used to visit the mill when he was a boy and it was still in operation. He will be happy to show visitors how “really good corn bread starts out.”

The mill is located at 2710 Holly Springs Church Road in Williamston. Call 252-792-4314 to get more information and to arrange a visit.