A large 3.5 story frame grist mill with fieldstone foundation shaped in a "T". The portion perpendicular to Pa 611 is about 15'-20' wide and 35' long. This long portion butts into the middle of the "T", which is about 20'-25' wide and 60' long. The eastern section of the "T" has been built in and a 2 story addition across the rear portion of the mill exists.

Various add-ons are attached here and there. The lower story has some portions under-ground level, constructed of Pennsylvania sandstone/fieldstone. The early 1749 mill, built on land formerly owned by William Penns three sons, burned and was rebuilt with the existing mill in 1888. The new mill, with it's 45' smokestack, was mostly a feed mill and at times a sawmill and icehouse. Cyrus Stover was a former owner, whose son, Raymond Stover worked in the mill. Mr Stover was 83 years old in 1989 and it was probably he who closed the mill in 1940.

This picture shows the penstock coming from under Pa 611 into the mill, where it emptied through a spreader box onto the 22' overshot wheel which is visible at the lower left, protected from direct weather. The wheel powered grindstones are more than 4'in diameter.

In 1987, the mill was conducting business as The Antique Hardware Store. It has probably changed ownership several times since, but is probably still some type of plumbing parts/hardware store.