James Gray: First, let me admit that this photograph shows that I was wrong in stating that the photo of this mill [see jgc_26_098 below] was the only one in existence. Here the view is north-west over the low wall which 100 years ago flanked the narrow, rural Dyke Road. It shows, extreme left, the roof of Booth’s Bird Museum, then the house Port Hall with adjoining buildings, now separate cottages in Port Hall Road. Finally, the Mill and yard, without buildings, some of which were later used as a laundry.
James Gray: This was a small, thin-bodied, white post mill, which stood to the rear of the house known as Port Hall. The mill yard was afterwards used as a laundry and later, as a garage. It stood here from 1813 until 1887. The photograph was taken from the north, from about the site of Port Hall Street, in 1872 when this was all open ground. It is almost certainly the only photograph of this mill in existence. jgc_26_098
2018: On the left is the garden of 39 Port Hall Road, built in the mid-1890s, and on the right is 9 Port Hall Street.