Farmers Market
Every Saturday 9:00 AM
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Antiques
Dealer Space Inquires
Shopping
Jams, Brittles, Salsa, Pickles
Events
Contact The Mill
Photo Gallery
Free Exhibit
Photos, Relics, Information, Nolensville History

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Our Claim To Fame
Peanut Brittle, Chocolate Brittle and Pecan Brittle


We Sell Barn Stars!


News: Tennessee Crossroads has visited the Mill and aired in Nov 2007. 

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Antiques - Gift Baskets - Brittles - Salsa - Pickles - Live Music

Uncle Buds and The Nolensville Feed Mill will be teaming up to serve the best catfish and fried chicken around..

Come stop in Friday August 22'nd and 23rd starting around 4:00 PM til about 8:00. We'll be serving fish and chicken every weekend for the next 8 weeks starting Aug 22'nd. We're gonna have some great music with Jessica Miller and others. Kid Friendly! You can say you got caught at the mill!

 

Check out the new items in the barn.
Our barn is inspired by designer Deena Slemp.
Check out some of the items in our photo gallery 
and stop on by to have a look because these few photos won't impact you like walking in.

615-776-4252
Tue - Fri 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Sunday 1:00 - 5:00 PM

7280 Nolensville Rd - Nolensville, TN 37135


George Jones Buying Chocolate Brittle At The Mill


Nolensville Feed Mill History: 
1890 - 
Originally owned and operated by the Jordan family, the mill was bought and moved to Nolensville in 1890 by a group of stock holders.  Dr. David Rice Gooch, among the original stockholders, later purchased half of the stock in the mill company (a 50 barrel flour mill with a 48-inch grinding stone).

In 1916, S. C. Battle purchased the remaining stock to become partners with Dr. Gooch.  In 1920, Owen Allen Gooch, son of Dr. David Rice Gooch, bought S. C. Battle's share to become half owner.  On October 2, 1932, Owen Allen Gooch bought the remaining shared from his father to become sole proprietor.

The original mill burned in 1933 and was rebuilt with the intentions of producing flour, but with the demand for flour decreasing, the mill was primarily used for manufacturing feed and still is in 2005.

 

Owen Allen Gooch retired in 1959 and sold the business to his son David Allen Gooch.
Other owners over the years include Mark Stinson and currently Darin Scheff