[1] Its name comes from the old Swedish word huttla, which means uneven accumulation, for occasionally the river would flow in an irregular manner making the mill's production unsteady.

[3] The facility has been overseen and renovated by Naum's local historical society after taking it over in the 1950s when it ceased operations.

[5] The site is one of the listed buildings in Sweden, affording it the strongest legal, cultural, and historical protection available.

They had five children, including Karl J. Johanesson, who leased the mill in 1904 from his siblings who had jointly inherited it together with him.

Bengt and Hans Hillerbäck acquired it in 1959, and donated the land and mill to Naum's local historical society (Swedish: hembygdsföreningen) in 1979 after it had ceased operations.

To host such celebrations, weddings, and other festivities, a community center and party hall was built on the grounds and inaugurated on August 18, 1995.

The rejuvenation of the society has continued with additional festivities under the current leadership of Chairman Fredrik Handfast.