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Dundee, 34 Commercial Street

Flour Mill (19th Century), Shoe Factory (19th Century), Warehouse (20th Century)

Site Name Dundee, 34 Commercial Street

Classification Flour Mill (19th Century), Shoe Factory (19th Century), Warehouse (20th Century)

Canmore ID 238142

Site Number NO43SW 857

NGR NO 40485 30279

Datum OSGB36 - NGR

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/238142

Ordnance Survey licence number AC0000807262. All rights reserved.
Canmore Disclaimer. © Bluesky International Limited 2025. Public Sector Viewing Terms

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Administrative Areas

  • Council Dundee, City Of
  • Parish Dundee (Dundee, City Of)
  • Former Region Tayside
  • Former District City Of Dundee
  • Former County Angus

Activities

Note (25 April 2013)

c.1820, straddles the Tod Burn as it exits from the Meadows towards the sea, so may have had a small wheel. A steam engine is shown in the 1856 O.S. Map. An 8-storey building rises from the Castle rock. The Town of Dundee had its own flour mills at Mill o' Mains on the Dighty, a more reliable water power source. From 1887 was the Castlehill Boot Factory, (300 employees of Owler and Co) and later was a seed and tea warehouse.

Information from Mark Watson, Historic Scotand, 25 April 2013.

Publication Account (2013)

Dating from c.1820, this mill straddles the Tod Burn as it exits from the Meadows towards the sea, so may have had a small wheel. A steam engine is shown in the 1856 O.S. Map. An 8-storey building rises from the Castle rock. The Town of Dundee had its own flour mills at Mill o' Mains on the Dighty, a more reliable water power source. From 1887 was the Castlehill Boot Factory, (300 employees of Owler and Co) and later was a seed and tea warehouse.

M Watson, 2013

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