The 1845 Valuation Office house book for Annaghdown parish records Patrick Wade as occupier of a corn mill in the townland of Aucloggeen, with a note stating that "this mill was burned on Friday Nov. the 4th '53". The book further records that the mill had a wheel 12 feet in diameter and 4 feet in breadth, with a fall of water of 4 feet. It was equipped with a pair of grinding stones, 2 fans, 3 sets of elevators, and a sifter. A further mill, also occupied by Patrick Wade, appears in the house book for the townland of Drumgriffin. This mill had a wheel diameter and breadth of 11 feet and 2 feet 6 inches, respectively, a fall of water of 4 feet, and was equipped with 2 pairs of grinding stones, one shelling drum, 4 fans, and 4 sets of elevators. In the finalised 1853 edition of Griffith's Valuation, only the latter mill is mentioned as functioning at Cregg (in the townland of Drumgriffin), with Patrick Wade listed as the miller. The miller's cottage adjoins the mill. In the third edition (1913) of the Ordnance Survey Ireland map only the current Cregg Mill is standing, and it is marked as "Flour Mill in ruins".