Molino de Lazo
Leopoldo Lazo had arrived in the area to work at the Coronel Maurente's ranch, bordering the Laguna Garzón and at the beginning of 1900 he settled in the new town of Garzón, with a blacksmith, carpentry and bakery trade.
In 1920, he built his mill in front of the Camino Nacional (old Camino Real), which he named San Isidro. The chronicles say that on Fridays, the day of milling, producers could be seen arriving from the rural area on horseback and in carts with bags of corn and wheat to be processed at the Mill.
There they waited around improvised bonfires, drinking mate, until they left with the flour or toasted cornmeal produced from the raw material they had brought.
In 1920, he built his mill in front of the Camino Nacional (old Camino Real), which he named San Isidro. The chronicles say that on Fridays, the day of milling, producers could be seen arriving from the rural area on horseback and in carts with bags of corn and wheat to be processed at the Mill.
There they waited around improvised bonfires, drinking mate, until they left with the flour or toasted cornmeal produced from the raw material they had brought.
Otros sitios a visitar
Estación de Pueblo Garzón
700 m de distancia
700 m de distancia
Bodega Garzón
10.4 km de distancia
10.4 km de distancia
