5,089 research outputs found
The Burch-Taylor Grist Mill basement [02]
No full textThe Burch-Taylor Grist Mill was built by Daniel Burch in 1853 on the east side of the Weber River. He later added a saw mill to the structure. The mill was purchased in 1858 by Apostle John Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; he added a carding machine. The structure went through many uses; at the time of its closure in the 1950s, it was the All-O-What Cereal Company. The building was converted into a dwelling in the late 1990s. The mill\u27s basement with a yellow border
The Burch-Taylor Grist Mill first floor
No full textThe Burch-Taylor Grist Mill was built by Daniel Burch in 1853 on the east side of the Weber River. He later added a saw mill to the structure. The mill was purchased in 1858 by Apostle John Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; he added a carding machine. The structure went through many uses; at the time of its closure in the 1950s, it was the All-O-What Cereal Company. The building was converted into a dwelling in the late 1990s. The mill\u27s first floor filled with timber and heavily graffitied with a yellow border
The Burch-Taylor Grist Mill basement [01]
No full textThe Burch-Taylor Grist Mill was built by Daniel Burch in 1853 on the east side of the Weber River. He later added a saw mill to the structure. The mill was purchased in 1858 by Apostle John Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; he added a carding machine. The structure went through many uses; at the time of its closure in the 1950s, it was the All-O-What Cereal Company. The building was converted into a dwelling in the late 1990s. Ruined basement with the original caption "looking into basement. and a yellow border
The Burch-Taylor Grist Mill north window
No full textThe Burch-Taylor Grist Mill was built by Daniel Burch in 1853 on the east side of the Weber River. He later added a saw mill to the structure. The mill was purchased in 1858 by Apostle John Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; he added a carding machine. The structure went through many uses; at the time of its closure in the 1950s, it was the All-O-What Cereal Company. The building was converted into a dwelling in the late 1990s
Photographic portrait off J. C. Burch
No full textJ. C. Burch portrait. Man in suit with dark background.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_wdsmithphotography/14989/thumbnail.jp
The Burch-Taylor Grist Mill building from front [02]
No full textThe Burch-Taylor Grist Mill was built by Daniel Burch in 1853 on the east side of the Weber River. He later added a saw mill to the structure. The mill was purchased in 1858 by Apostle John Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; he added a carding machine. The structure went through many uses; at the time of its closure in the 1950s, it was the All-O-What Cereal Company. The building was converted into a dwelling in the late 1990s. The mill from the front zoomed in with a pink border
The Burch-Taylor Grist Mill building from behind
No full textThe Burch-Taylor Grist Mill was built by Daniel Burch in 1853 on the east side of the Weber River. He later added a saw mill to the structure. The mill was purchased in 1858 by Apostle John Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; he added a carding machine. The structure went through many uses; at the time of its closure in the 1950s, it was the All-O-What Cereal Company. The building was converted into a dwelling in the late 1990s. The mill from behind including a surrounding field with a pink border
Photographic portrait off J. C. Burch
No full textJ. C. Burch portrait. Man in suit standing with hands crossed in front of dark screen.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_wdsmithphotography/14988/thumbnail.jp
Working in partnership: Opportunities, Values, and Impact
No full textThis chapter reflects upon the value of working in partnership to challenge disability hate crime. As authors, we are writing this chapter from two distinct positions; one author is a manager at People First Merseyside and the other a disability hate crime researcher. Our own research partnership has encouraged us to consider the value of working in collaboration to be able to influence change at a range of local, regional and national levels. In this chapter, we share the values of practice that underpin People First Merseyside such as working in ways that enable empowerment, build confidence and change the balance of power relations. These values, we argue, help to create a peer-led, supportive environment which has been vital in helping to shape productive, multi-agency partnerships that harness the strength, knowledge and expertise of disabled people within the community. Drawing upon examples of local campaigns within the community, research collaboration, and the delivery of hate crime training, we hope to encourage others to think about future collaborations with user-led organisations
The Burch-Taylor Grist Mill building from side angle
No full textThe Burch-Taylor Grist Mill was built by Daniel Burch in 1853 on the east side of the Weber River. He later added a saw mill to the structure. The mill was purchased in 1858 by Apostle John Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; he added a carding machine. The structure went through many uses; at the time of its closure in the 1950s, it was the All-O-What Cereal Company. The building was converted into a dwelling in the late 1990s. A side angle of the mill with a pink border
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