Also from the above book, Hutton’s Mill…
“East now to the Birchfield Road. On the edge of the Aston Hall Estate, was Hutton's mill, built in 1759 for the Birmingham historian William Hutton. He used it in an unsuccessful attempt to produce paper cheaply. Cheated by his work-men, or so he believed, he resolved on 30th June 1761 that he was determined to make no morepaper at the mill but dispose of It if he could, if not convert it to another use. He eventually sold it to Rebecca Honeyborn in 1763.
A bottle-kiln shaped tower mill, it was eventually converted into dwelling houses and became known as Birchfield Round House. Hutton's windmill was demolished at the end of the 19th Century. Further along the Birchfield Road, just off the present Livingstone Road, was Bristnalls End mill. The mill had disappeared by the time Samuel Botham undertook his survey, but he recorded field number BJ320 as Windmill Piece'. This field and its neighbour, Berry's Croft, were offered for sale in 1813.