Zimmerman No.1 Mill - This mill has Zimmerman painted on the wood hopper and cast into the cover. 

Note: Mill frame is slanted, NOT horizontal - typical of the No. 1 & 2 Mills.

No. 3 Mill photos courtesy of Mascot Roller Mills, Ronks, Pa.

No. 108 Mills

No. 8 Mill

This tab is under construction.  More photos/images are being worked.  Feb 2023.

1921 May - From a Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation Bulletin G-E No. 2 - Shows Worthington sold the No. 6, 6 1/2, 8, 10, 12 & 3 Mills. 

No. 1 Mill - Fairbanks, Morse - sold by F&M in 1906 & 1907.

Note: Mill frame is slanted, NOT horizontal - typical of the No. 1 & 2 Mills.

No. 12 Mill - Newer version of the No. 2 Mill. 
Note: Mill frame is horizontal, NOT slanted - typical of the No. 10 & 12 Mills.

No. 1 Mill - Not a Zimmerman model and Not a Fairbanks, Morse.

Note: Mill frame is slanted, NOT horizontal - typical of the No. 1 & 2 Mills.

1937 March - No. 3 Mill - Probably the largest and heaviest Mill made.. 
Note: Mill frame is horizontal, NOT slanted - typical of the No. 10 & 12 Mills.

Mill No. 10, 12 & 3 were of the same style - wood legs, wood hopper. #10 was the smallest, #12 was the medium and #3 was the largest and appears to be commercial in nature.

See below: images of six different types of Mills. (Not to scale.)

A little history:

The No. 1 Cob and Feed Mill was made by The New Holland Machine Works.  The company was started by A. M. Zimmerman in 1895.  In 1903 it was incorporated as The New Holland Machine Company, New Holland, PA.USA.  These mills were made from 1897 to 1903.  In 1901 he started with his first engine, 1 1/2 HP, single flywheel.  See sample sales literature below.


Mills #1, 2, 3, 10, 12, 8, 65, 108 & 110

New Holland Hit and Miss Engines                        

No. 110 Mills

No. 10 Mill - Newer version of the No. 1 Mill.  Note bracket to bolt to floor.
Note: Mill frame is horizontal, NOT slanted - typical of the No. 10 & 12 Mills.

No. 2 Mill - Not a Zimmerman model and Not a Fairbanks, Morse.
Note: Mill frame is slanted, NOT horizontal - typical of the No. 1 & 2 Mills.

No. 65 Mills

Zimmerman first made sandstone mills in 1895, which are not included here - we are looking for photos or existing sandstone mills - both in wood frame and metal frame. That being said, the first mills were the No. 1 & 2 with A.M. Zimmerman cast into the plate covers.

The No. 1 evolved into the No. 10 and the No. 2 into the No 12.