Kay, Do you think it was called DONLOE Mills -- as in the castle in Beaufort? http://www.beaufort-parish.com/asp/section.asp?s=322 One of the first millers was John Reidy, a very polite well ? read who lived at the mill. He was assisted by his brother ? in ? law, Batt Coffey who was commonly known as "Batteen The Miller", and lived in Dunloe. When John Reidy died his nephew, William Williams of Tralee took over and he kept the mill going all through the Second World War. The mill worked night and day and Williams and his sons were kept very busy as every daylong, line of carts laden with wheat or barley could be seen approaching the mill. Here is John Reidy in 1911, Dunloe, a flour miller, no children to the marriage: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai002538819/ Reidy John 53 Male Head of Family Roman Catholic Co Kerry Flour Miller Read and write Irish and English Married - - - - Reidy Nora 50 Female Wife Roman Catholic Co Kerry - Read and write Irish and English Married - 26 - - Williams Ellen 26 Female Niece Roman Catholic Co Kerry Domestic Servant Read and write - Single - - - - Williams Maurice 20 Male Nephew Roman Catholic Co Kerry Flour Miller Read and write - Single - - - - And again in 1901: Reidy John 42 Male Head of Family Roman Catholic Co Kerry Miller Read and write Irish and English Married - Reidy Nora 40 Female Wife Roman Catholic Co Kerry - Read and write Irish and English Married