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Sacrewell
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 มี.ค. 2015
You probably know us as a lovely place for children to see the animals, run around in beautiful countryside and let off steam in our state-of-the-art playbarn - but there’s a lot more to Sacrewell.
With the help of £1.4 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund, our 18th century watermill is being transformed into a national centre for milling excellence - take a tour and find out how your great-grandparents got their daily bread. Foodies can also join a tractor ride around the fields of our tenant farmers Riverford Organic Farms (it’s on our land).
Follow us for video updates about what's going on at Sacrewell. For more info visit sacrewell.org.uk
With the help of £1.4 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund, our 18th century watermill is being transformed into a national centre for milling excellence - take a tour and find out how your great-grandparents got their daily bread. Foodies can also join a tractor ride around the fields of our tenant farmers Riverford Organic Farms (it’s on our land).
Follow us for video updates about what's going on at Sacrewell. For more info visit sacrewell.org.uk
Blacksmithing at Sacrewell: Make a simple coathook
Our blacksmith Dave demonstrates how to make a simple coathook. We apologise for the background sound - it's noisy in a forge!
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Blacksmithing review March 2019
มุมมอง 4595 ปีที่แล้ว
Our customer Andy talks about his day at Sacrewell doing a knife making workshop with our blacksmith Dave.
What did you think of your visit to Sacrewell?
มุมมอง 3377 ปีที่แล้ว
Real feedback from staff who have brought their school or college group to our farm.
Making A Clay Tile
มุมมอง 267 ปีที่แล้ว
Andrew from the Pot Shop shows us how to make a tile. Filmed at Harvest Festival 2017.
Which animal can you hear?
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We've recorded the sounds of Sacrewell farm. Which is the noisiest? Which is the quietest? Which animal noise is your favourite?
How to bake a Sacrewell roll
มุมมอง 797 ปีที่แล้ว
Follow Anna's instructions to make some bread rolls. Filmed live in the Victorian bakery at Sacrewell on Real Bread Weekend, May 2017.
An introduction to black-clay-smithing
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You can have a go at making your own horseshoe at Sacrewell farm, though we use clay as it's a bit safer than hot metal.
What is the William Scott Abbot Trust
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We chat with Debbie, our General Manager about what the Trust does, why it's important and what she hopes the future will hold.
Snippets of Sacrewell
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An introduction to what goes on at Sacrewell Farm in Cambridgeshire, which is part of the William Scott Abbott Trust. Thanks to Alastair Railton for making this beautiful video for us.
What happens at Sacrewell Farm Camp?
มุมมอง 9747 ปีที่แล้ว
The children and staff from Ravensthorpe Primary in Peterborough will tell you all about their experiences. They've been getting a taste of the countryside on their residential at Sacrewell farm.
How does a watermill work: from grain to flour with water power.
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An explanation of what makes our watermill at Sacrewell move and how it grinds grain to turn it into flour.
Cade lambs on the move
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Moving our lambs to their outdoor paddocks for the first time is a big moment at Sacrewell farm.
Laurel and Hardy arriving at Sacrewell farm
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Our new pygmy goats on their very first journey from the horsebox to their paddock.
Dry stone walling at Sacrewell
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Richard has been leading a team of volunteers to build a dry stone wall outside the watermill. He explains the basis of a dry stone wall and why it is such a popular method today.
First anniversary of the reopening of the mill
มุมมอง 5768 ปีที่แล้ว
First anniversary of the reopening of the mill
Watch the Sacrewell Lamb National from the lambs' perspective using a Go-Pro
มุมมอง 429 ปีที่แล้ว
Watch the Sacrewell Lamb National from the lambs' perspective using a Go-Pro
Axle*, the word you were looking for is AXLE!!!
wtf....
Our home used to be a working Mill. We still have a lot of the history from the working flour mill in a museum created in our home. The water now feeds through a Turbine which generates our electricity. After renovating it, we're now selling our Mill in Oxforshire :-(
Looks very good, great for conservation. The old farm I grow up on did this, but by the end of 60s it had stopped and lots of the hedges had gone. Fields opened up for the new agriculture.
Thank you very much. I want to get a tattoo of how a mill works and I needed this video to see each step. I always thought water wheels were beautiful decoration as a kid but growing and understand their mechanical purpose made me love engineering. Thank you again
white people are truly ingenious and creative
Unga-bunga
@@timtimini7641 sorry, I don't speak monkey language
Thank you for this video. It explains very well how the water mill works..
thank you
Very bad
Hate you mrs espeseth
Hwllo Bvs
Lol 😂 Same
Really interesting. One of those things I've always wondered about. Thanks for the upload. LL 🙋♀️👍
thank you very helpful!
absolutely excellent video showing in detail every part of the process and highlighting in my mind the ingenuity of man
You all prolly dont give a damn but does someone know a way to get back into an instagram account? I was stupid lost the login password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me
@Benson Kayden Instablaster =)
@Mitchell Maverick thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm waiting for the hacking stuff now. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Mitchell Maverick it worked and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy! Thanks so much, you saved my ass !
@Benson Kayden glad I could help =)
how did tidal mills assist in completing work?
Hello!!! 👋😄 Great video! I love water mills! 😊 A sustainable industry to produce flour or electric energy too today! I wish every mill was restructured and used or as a museum or to produce renovable electric energy. Ancient and contemporary together. 😊 Thanks for your wonderful video! 😉👍
Very interesting and easy to understand the process with the informative captions. Thank you!
Wonderful
is the v on the end for pushing blackthorne and other thorny hedges out the way
Thanks for your question James, we've asked our expert Stuart (who you can see in the video) and he says: "There are a number of variations of billhook that have developed in different regions. The ones with a 'V' notch in the end may well have been developed for this reason. I have a couple of this type and I certainly use the notch for pushing loose twigs into a hedge to tidy it up. I certainly don't think the notch is just there as a decorative feature, nor is it solely for use on blackthorn or briars. Our forbears generally designed tools for a purpose." So the answer to your question is... yes! But you can also use the 'v' on the end for pushing non-thorny twigs into the right position.
That is so wonderfully organic ! So respectful of the environment . It reminds me of how grateful I am when I can hang clothes out on the clothesline. Just the energy of the sun ! And in your case , water. Mother Nature has given us so many gifts. Best wishes to you.
Beautiful commentary.
why do they burn the frith I see layers leave it for yrs ?
I've got what may be the only English style hedgerow in Japan! Interestingly, there is a Japanese style billhook, which is the "basic" curved billhook shape with a single edge on the inside of the curve. What's different is it has a very long handle - around 50cm, a bit like the Yorkshire billhook, although the head is relatively small - a little smaller than the single handed models shown here. Hedgelaying is a totally unknown art in Japan though - largely because animals were never kept in fields!
That sheep is a good girl
That sheep is a good girl
Nice video do you want to watch mine
Cute sheep