millriversteeple.com

Terms of Use

Terms of Use

Welcome to Mill River Steeple. This site is a personal project — a place where I research, write, and share stories about historic homes, architectural detail, and the practice of restoration. By using this website, you agree to the terms below. If something here doesn’t sit right with you, please refrain from using the site.

Content and copyright

All articles, photographs, research materials, and other content on this site are created by me, Eleanor Vance, unless explicitly credited otherwise. This work is protected by copyright. You’re welcome to quote short passages for non-commercial, educational, or personal use — as long as you include clear attribution and a link back to the original page. Reproducing entire posts, republishing images, or lifting substantial portions of my work without written permission is not allowed.

What the information is — and isn’t

I take care to ground every piece in solid research, but old buildings keep their secrets. Deeds get lost, plaster hides surprises, and even the best records can contradict each other. The content here is meant to inform, spark curiosity, and share what I’ve learned. It is not professional advice — architectural, legal, financial, or otherwise. If you’re planning a restoration, buying a historic property, or making any decision with real consequences, please consult a qualified expert who can look at your specific situation.

You may come across older property listings that remain on the site as part of the archive. These are not active offers. I keep them because they tell a story — about a building, a period, a craft — not because they represent anything currently for sale. Don’t treat them as current real estate listings or rely on them for transaction purposes.

Limitation of liability

Your use of this site is at your own risk. I cannot be held responsible for any loss, damage, or disappointment that results from relying on the information here — whether it’s a restoration technique that didn’t work out, a historical interpretation you took as fact, or a link you followed to another corner of the web.

Links to other sites

Some articles include links to third-party websites — archives, museums, product suppliers, other writers. I link to them in good faith because I think they add useful context. I don’t control those sites, can’t vouch for everything on them, and am not responsible for their content or practices.

Changes to these terms

From time to time, I may update this page as the site evolves. The most current version will always live here. By continuing to use the site after changes are posted, you accept the revised terms.

Getting in touch

If you have questions about these terms or need to reach me for any other reason, please use the contact information provided on the site. I read every message.