1. The log
- ruins after saw and mill from the 1850s along Jälmåleden
There was previously a rather large industrial facility. What is seen today is the ruin after a mill built in 1854. The mill was in operation until 1940 and the building was revolted in 1944. A few hundred meters below the ruin, you can find remains of the ancient mill with roots in the Middle Ages. At the request of Borrarp's owner, the mill was moved to the current location for a better fall.
The mill was a given gathering place. Here was a stable for the dragons, a fire to warm up and a sleeping loft for overnight stay. The walls of the mill's chamber have been heard of generations' screams and gossip, including the stories of the nails and guests who came out of Jälmån at the beginning of time.
At the mill there was also a sawmill. This was driven by a water turbine already in the 1870s when water wheels were the usual driving force. The sawmill was laid down in the late 40's.
In the late 1950s, Jälmån was lowered above Stocken. The waterfall then disappeared and an industrial bag went into the grave.
Here are the bears and shivers, so be careful not to disturb them.
The mill was a given gathering place. Here was a stable for the dragons, a fire to warm up and a sleeping loft for overnight stay. The walls of the mill's chamber have been heard of generations' screams and gossip, including the stories of the nails and guests who came out of Jälmån at the beginning of time.
At the mill there was also a sawmill. This was driven by a water turbine already in the 1870s when water wheels were the usual driving force. The sawmill was laid down in the late 40's.
In the late 1950s, Jälmån was lowered above Stocken. The waterfall then disappeared and an industrial bag went into the grave.
Here are the bears and shivers, so be careful not to disturb them.