Haverigg Mill Haverigg · Cumbria · England

Haverigg Mill is recorded at Hodbarrow, near Haverigg and Millom, on the south-west Cumbrian coast. The site is identified by specialist mill sources as a tower mill and by the Mills Archive as Haverigg Mill, Hodbarrow. Its recorded function was corn milling, placing it within the agricultural and coastal supply landscape of the Duddon Estuary area.

The detailed construction history has not been established, but the positive record places the mill among the small group of surviving or formerly surviving Cumbrian tower mills. Its location at Hodbarrow later became associated with a very different industrial landscape, dominated by iron-ore working, coastal defences, lagoon formation, and the modern RSPB reserve. The windmill itself predates or stands apart from that later industrial identity as a local wind-powered corn mill.

A 2006 photographic record identifies the structure as a disused windmill at Hodbarrow. The surviving form was therefore visible in the early twenty-first century, although the recorded sources do not indicate continued machinery, sails, cap, or working use. The site's documentary value lies in its confirmation of a tower corn mill survival on the coast near Haverigg, where wind-powered milling formed part of the older working landscape before the area became better known for iron mining and nature conservation.