The mill stands erect and proud on the banks of the Neosho River after nearly succumbing to neglect. The sturdy three story native stone flour mill was built in 1869 and later produced hydroelectric power for Burlington. After sitting empty for decades, the 5,000-square-foot building has been regally restored as a private residence.
Sign in or join to save this attraction and track your Kansas adventures!
Sign In or JoinWhat an adventure it would be to spend the night...
Wyoming artist Tom Ford has opened a second Rozet Raven...
Crafted Caffeine is all about convenience. Located at a main...
McFarlandβs post office has a new home in the beautifully...

