
Klepzig Mill
Walter Klepzig's little turbine mill still stands in the shut-in canyon of Rocky Creek, unsigned and easy to pass by, at the end of a dirt road or a hike from Rocky Falls.

Your Guide to the Ozarks
Spring powered grist mills are the Ozarks' signature buildings, and several still stand over the water that turned them. The guide's mills, with their stories and visiting details.

Walter Klepzig's little turbine mill still stands in the shut-in canyon of Rocky Creek, unsigned and easy to pass by, at the end of a dirt road or a hike from Rocky Falls.

Missouri's seventh largest spring pours about 81 million gallons a day past a bright red 1894 roller mill, in the most photographed corner of the Jacks Fork country.

A spring pours from a cave opening in a bluff and drops about 15 feet into a millpond beside a small 1927-1929 mill and an 1851 log homestead cabin, in a rustic Forest Service picnic ground south of Winona.

A 25-foot steel mill wheel stands in the branch of Turner Spring on the north bank of the Eleven Point River, with a day-use picnic area and launch on the north side and a rustic campground and concrete launch facing it across the water.