Snuff Mills is a park in the Stapleton area of north Bristol, also known as Whitwood Mill.
There are pleasant walks along the steep wooded banks of the River Frome, for example to Oldbury Court. The park was purchased in 1926 by the Corporation of Bristol as "a pleasure walk for citizens of Bristol" and restored in the 1980s by the Fishponds Local History Society.
The park's name originates from one of the millers. His nickname was 'Snuffy Jack' because his smock was always covered in snuff.[1]
The park includes an old quarry and a stone mill. The old mill within the park was used for cutting and crushing stone from the many quarries along the Frome Valley during the late 19th century. It contains a waterwheel, egg-ended boiler in its setting and the remains of a vertical steam engine. Despite the name, tobacco snuff was never ground in this mill.
Today, Snuff Mills is still a popular site for locals and visitors who come to enjoy the tranquility and natural surroundings. This stretch of the River Frome is also home to some of Bristol's otters.
^"Snuff Mills Park, Bristol". English Heritage. Retrieved 13 March 2007.
Garrett SnuffMill, also known as the George W. Helme Company, is a historic snuff tobacco mill complex located at Yorklyn, New Castle County, Delaware...
The Lorillard SnuffMill now known as the Lillian and Amy Goldman Stone Mill, is the oldest existing tobacco manufacturing building in the United States...
Helsington was the last water-powered snuffmill in the country until its closure in 1991. Below Kendal, there were three mills making gunpowder, and the extensive...
the Garrett SnuffMill. The 17 additional buildings are 19th century domestic buildings associated with the mills. They include the mill owner's and supervisor's...
Sharrow Mills are a collection of industrial buildings in Sheffield, England, which have been used for the production of snuff by the firm of Wilsons of...
centre, and car parking is available in the Garden Centre car park. The SnuffMills and Pottingshed Café are near to the main entrance. The Tramlink light...
called chaw, snuff, rub, or fresh leaf among other terms; because of this, it is sometimes confused with other tobacco products—namely dry snuff. Using dipping...
industrial waste was poured every day. An early mill on the industrialized river was the Lorillard SnuffMill, preserved in the grounds of the New York Botanical...
through both with the Frome Valley Walkway alongside it. A restored mill found at SnuffMills near the Vassall's Park end of the river has kept its original...
The Martin Road Bridge (also known as the SnuffMill Bridge or SnuffMill Road Bridge) is a former road bridge which carried Martin Road across the Shiawassee...
basement of the house, where a water-powered snuffmill was located. He ground dried tobacco leaves into snuff, a fine powder used widely in the colonial...
Christopher Foulks, was the owner of a snuffmill in New Egypt, New Jersey. During the War of 1812 the mill was razed by British soldiers. Foulks moved...
the Lorillard SnuffMill in what is now the New York Botanical Garden within the northern section of Bronx Park.: 307 The snuffmill, a National Historic...
buildings, including the Couper Institute (a public hall and library) and the SnuffMill. One of Alexander Thomson's most significant buildings, Holmwood House...
New Jersey Historical Society. Harry B. and Grace M. Weiss, "The Early SnuffMills of New Jersey." Pages 69 through 85. St. George's Church Records, Helmetta...
once-popular brand of strong cigarette. Snuff is ground tobacco for sniffing up the nose. Wilson's SnuffMill, established in 1737, is located a mile...
the Garden. NYBG restored its Lorillard SnuffMill in 2010 and it was named the Lillian and Amy Goldman Stone Mill. NYBG's Humanities Research Institute...
corn in 1766 and later converted to the grinding of snuff, when it became known as 'The SnuffMill'. This was damaged by fire on 30 October 1777, when...