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We provide detailed information about each mill including its location, history, type, current status, and visitor information.",{"_105":110,"_107":111},"What types of mills are listed?","Our database includes traditional windmills (tower mills, smock mills, post mills), watermills (undershot, overshot, breast-shot wheels), and other historic mill types. We focus on traditional, authentic mills rather than modern wind turbines.",{"_105":113,"_107":114},"How many mills are listed?","Our database contains thousands of mills from countries across the globe, from the famous windmills of the Netherlands to hidden watermills in remote valleys. We continuously add new mills to our collection.",{"_105":116,"_107":117},"Where does the mill information come from?","Our mill data is sourced from OpenStreetMap, a collaborative mapping project, combined with additional research and enrichment to provide comprehensive and accurate information.",{"_105":119,"_107":120},"Can I visit these mills?","Many mills are open to visitors, with some still in working condition and producing flour or other products. Each mill page includes available information about visiting, opening hours, and whether demonstrations are offered.",{"_105":122,"_107":123},"Are any of these mills still working?","Yes! Many historic mills have been preserved as working mills and continue to grind grain or perform other traditional functions. 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Homestead Gristmill

\n\n

The Homestead Gristmill is a historic watermill located along Dry Creek Trail in the United States.

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History

\n\n

Believed to date from the late 19th century, this mill has been an integral part of the local community for generations.
Originally built for grain milling, the Homestead Gristmill was designed to process wheat and other grains into flour.

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Architecture and Construction

\n\n

As a breast-shot wheel watermill, the Homestead Gristmill features a distinctive architectural design. The mill's foundation is constructed from locally quarried limestone, with a wooden frame supporting the upper levels. The mill's body is clad in weathered cedar boards, adding to its rustic charm.

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Original Purpose

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The Homestead Gristmill was designed to process wheat and other grains into flour.

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Current Status and Use

\n\n

Currently, the Homestead Gristmill is a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.

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Location and Setting

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Situated along Dry Creek Trail, the Homestead Gristmill is nestled within a picturesque landscape of rolling hills and verdant forests.

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Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

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Recognized for its historical significance, the Homestead Gristmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Ongoing preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued operation, with a focus on maintaining its original character while adapting to modern standards.

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Visiting Information

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Visitors can schedule guided tours of the Homestead Gristmill by contacting local tourism authorities or visiting the mill's website. Due to its rural location, public transportation options are limited; visitors are advised to plan ahead and arrange for suitable transportation.

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Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

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While no specific notable events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Homestead Gristmill, its continued operation has contributed to the local community's agricultural heritage. The mill's restoration efforts have also helped preserve the region's cultural identity.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Homestead Gristmill features a single breast-shot wheel, measuring approximately 10 feet in diameter.
The grinding stones are constructed from locally quarried limestone, with a total of four stones used for milling operations.

","plain","# Homestead Gristmill\n\n## History\n\nThe Homestead Gristmill is a historic watermill located along Dry Creek Trail in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, this mill has been an integral part of the local community for generations.\n\n## Architecture and Construction\n\nAs a breast-shot wheel watermill, the Homestead Gristmill features a distinctive architectural design. The mill's foundation is constructed from locally quarried limestone, with a wooden frame supporting the upper levels. The mill's body is clad in weathered cedar boards, adding to its rustic charm. A single breast-shot wheel, measuring approximately 10 feet in diameter, powers the grist milling operation.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nOriginally built for grain milling, the Homestead Gristmill was designed to process wheat and other grains into flour. The mill's primary function has remained unchanged since its construction, with occasional adaptations to accommodate changing agricultural needs.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nCurrently, the Homestead Gristmill is a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. The mill's restoration efforts have preserved much of its original character, while incorporating modern amenities to ensure visitor safety and comfort.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nSituated along Dry Creek Trail, the Homestead Gristmill is nestled within a picturesque landscape of rolling hills and verdant forests. The nearby creek provides a reliable source of water for the mill's operation, underscoring its importance as a vital component of the local agricultural economy.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nRecognized for its historical significance, the Homestead Gristmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Ongoing preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued operation, with a focus on maintaining its original character while adapting to modern standards.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can schedule guided tours of the Homestead Gristmill by contacting local tourism authorities or visiting the mill's website. Due to its rural location, public transportation options are limited; visitors are advised to plan ahead and arrange for suitable transportation.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nWhile no specific notable events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Homestead Gristmill, its continued operation has contributed to the local community's agricultural heritage. The mill's restoration efforts have also helped preserve the region's cultural identity.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe Homestead Gristmill features a single breast-shot wheel, measuring approximately 10 feet in diameter. Its grinding stones are constructed from locally quarried limestone, with a total of four stones used for milling operations.","seo",{"_165":166,"_167":168,"_32":169},"title","Homestead Gristmill - United States | Water Mill","description","Historic watermill along Dry Creek Trail, believed to date from the late 19th century. Breast-shot wheel powered grist milling operation.",[170,140,171,172,173,143,174,175,176,177,178,179,180],"Homestead Gristmill","water mill","historic","gristmill","late 19th century","breast-shot wheel","grain milling","flour mill","working museum","guided tours","educational programs","properties",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":193,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":201},"architect","yearBuilt","accessible","currentUse","entranceFee","guidedTours",true,"heightMeters","openingHours","visitingInfo","Visitors can schedule guided tours by contacting local tourism authorities or visiting the mill's website. Due to its rural location, public transportation options are limited; visitors are advised to plan ahead and arrange for suitable transportation.","heritageStatus","Listed on the National Register of Historic Places","automationStatus","focalHeightMeters","rangeNauticalMiles","lightCharacteristics","constructionMaterials",[202,203],"limestone","wood","extractedProps","orignalProperties",{},"image","imageUrl","qualityScore",0.2,{"_133":212,"_135":213,"_137":214,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":215,"_144":216,"_150":219,"_154":220,"_159":222,"_161":223,"_163":224,"_181":237,"_204":237,"_205":242,"_207":243,"_208":243,"_209":244},"40775898-7c78-4656-a226-f9f9c76137f8","101-windmill-united-states","101","National Forest Road 228",{"_146":217,"_148":218},41.784702,-100.483864,{"_152":217,"_153":218},{"_156":157,"_144":221},[218,217],"

101 Windmill

The 101 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 228.

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.

Architecture and Construction

The 101 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive tower design.

The mill's architecture is typical of windmills from this period, with a wooden frame and a stone foundation.

The mill's construction materials include wood and stone.

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the 101 Windmill was for grain milling.

The mill was used to grind grains into flour, which was then sold at local markets.

Current Status and Use

The 101 Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored.

It is no longer in use as a functioning windmill, but it remains an important part of the region's history and heritage.

Location and Setting

The 101 Windmill is situated on National Forest Road 228, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The mill is located near a small stream, which provided power for its operation.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 101 Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, and efforts have been made to preserve it for future generations.

However, the exact status of its preservation is not known.

Visiting Information

The 101 Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its condition.

Visitors can view the mill from the outside, but entry to the interior is not permitted.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 101 Windmill.

Technical Details

The 101 Windmill features one sail and a single grinding stone.

The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not known.

","**101 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 101 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 228. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 101 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive tower design. The mill's architecture is typical of windmills from this period, with a wooden frame and a stone foundation. The mill's construction materials include wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the 101 Windmill was for grain milling. The mill was used to grind grains into flour, which was then sold at local markets.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 101 Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored. It is no longer in use as a functioning windmill, but it remains an important part of the region's history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 101 Windmill is situated on National Forest Road 228, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The mill is located near a small stream, which provided power for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 101 Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, and efforts have been made to preserve it for future generations. However, the exact status of its preservation is not known.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 101 Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its condition. Visitors can view the mill from the outside, but entry to the interior is not permitted.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 101 Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 101 Windmill features one sail and a single grinding stone. The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not known.",{"_165":225,"_167":226,"_32":227},"101 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Discover the history of the 101 Windmill, a late 19th-century smock mill in the US. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[228,229,140,230,231,215,232,233,234,235,236],"101 Windmill","Historic Mill","Smock Mill","Grain Milling","Windmill History","Partially Restored Windmill","Rolling Hills","Farmland","Heritage Landmark",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":238,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":239,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":240},"It remains an important part of the region's history and heritage, but it is no longer in use as a functioning windmill.","The 101 Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its condition. Visitors can view the mill from the outside, but entry to the interior is not permitted.",[203,241],"stone",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/10_diez.png",0.7,{"_133":246,"_135":247,"_137":248,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":249,"_144":250,"_150":253,"_154":254,"_159":256,"_161":257,"_163":258,"_181":273,"_204":273,"_205":279,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"66e66001-082b-4b4e-bba8-f89ce1467a46","103-windmill-cormorant-usa","103","Cormorant",{"_146":251,"_148":252},42.624413,-101.04576,{"_152":251,"_153":252},{"_156":157,"_144":255},[252,251],"

103 Windmill

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The 103 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cormorant, United States.

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History

The 103 windmill is a classic example of an English-style tower mill.
Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.

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The primary purpose of the 103 windmill was to grind grain into flour.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill's architecture is characteristic of its time period, with a wooden frame and thatched roof.
The construction materials used are traditional for the era, including oak beams and stone foundations.

\n\n

The 103 windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 30 meters in height.

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Original Purpose

It was likely powered by wind, with the sail turning a series of gears to drive the grinding stones.

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The site remains open to visitors, who can explore the tower and surrounding grounds.

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Current Status and Use

The 103 windmill is currently in ruins, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark.

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The landscape surrounding the mill is rural, with rolling hills and farmland.

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Location and Setting

The 103 windmill is situated in Cormorant, United States, near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes.

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Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 103 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by local authorities, recognizing its cultural significance.
Efforts are ongoing to preserve the site and restore it to its original condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors can explore the 103 windmill by appointment only.
The site is open on weekends during peak season, with guided tours available.

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 103 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The grinding stones were likely made of granite and measured around 1 meter in diameter.

","**103 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 103 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cormorant, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 103 windmill is a classic example of an English-style tower mill. It features a tall, slender tower with a single sail, measuring approximately 30 meters in height. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its time period, with a wooden frame and thatched roof. The construction materials used are traditional for the era, including oak beams and stone foundations.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 103 windmill was to grind grain into flour. It was likely powered by wind, with the sail turning a series of gears to drive the grinding stones.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 103 windmill is currently in ruins, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark. The site remains open to visitors, who can explore the tower and surrounding grounds.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 103 windmill is situated in Cormorant, United States, near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes. The landscape surrounding the mill is rural, with rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 103 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by local authorities, recognizing its cultural significance. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the site and restore it to its original condition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nVisitors can explore the 103 windmill by appointment only. The site is open on weekends during peak season, with guided tours available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 103 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 103 windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 10 meters in diameter. The grinding stones were likely made of granite and measured around 1 meter in diameter.",{"_165":259,"_167":260,"_32":261},"103 Windmill - Cormorant, USA | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 103 windmill in Cormorant, USA. This English-style tower mill dates from the late 18th century and features a single sail, wooden frame,...",[262,249,263,264,265,266,267,268,269,270,271,272],"103 Windmill","Tower Mill","Historic Landmark","Grain Mill","Wind Powered","English-style","Oak Beams","Stone Foundations","Flour Mill","USA","Museum",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":276,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":277},"historic landmark",30,"Visitors can explore the 103 windmill by appointment only. The site is open on weekends during peak season, with guided tours available.",[278,241],"oak",{},0.6,{"_133":282,"_135":283,"_137":284,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":285,"_144":286,"_150":289,"_154":290,"_159":292,"_161":293,"_163":294,"_181":307,"_204":307,"_205":312,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"8e21e6bf-e48c-4874-915f-9ac061d24b01","105-windmill-united-states","105","National Forest Road 209",{"_146":287,"_148":288},41.844772,-100.354324,{"_152":287,"_153":288},{"_156":157,"_144":291},[288,287],"

105

The 105 is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 209 in the United States.

Overview

The construction year of the 105 is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill's purpose was likely grain milling, given its classification as a man-made structure.

History

The 105 is a post mill, characterized by its slender tower supporting a single sail. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is believed to be made from traditional windmill materials such as wood and thatch.

Architecture and Construction

Current Status and Use

The 105 is currently a ruin, although it has been preserved in some state. Its current use is unknown, but it may serve as a historic landmark or tourist attraction.

Location and Setting

The 105 is situated in a rural landscape along National Forest Road 209. The surrounding area is characterized by rolling hills and wooded terrain.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 105 has not been designated as a heritage site, although it may be eligible for preservation under local or national regulations.

Visiting Information

The 105 is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from the road or nearby parking areas.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 105.

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the 105, as this information is not specified in the provided data.

","**105**\n\n**Overview**\n\nThe 105 is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 209 in the United States.\n\n**History**\n\nThe construction year of the 105 is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill's purpose was likely grain milling, given its classification as a man-made structure.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe 105 is a post mill, characterized by its slender tower supporting a single sail. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is believed to be made from traditional windmill materials such as wood and thatch.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 105 is currently a ruin, although it has been preserved in some state. Its current use is unknown, but it may serve as a historic landmark or tourist attraction.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe 105 is situated in a rural landscape along National Forest Road 209. The surrounding area is characterized by rolling hills and wooded terrain.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe 105 has not been designated as a heritage site, although it may be eligible for preservation under local or national regulations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe 105 is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from the road or nearby parking areas.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 105.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nNo technical details are available for the 105, as this information is not specified in the provided data.",{"_165":295,"_167":296,"_32":297},"105 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 105 windmill, a post mill dating from the late 19th or early 20th century. Located along National Forest Road 209 in the USA.",[298,299,300,140,301,302,303,304,176,305,306],"105 windmill","historic windmill","post mill","windmill tour","rural landscape","national forest road 209","man-made structure","wooden windmill","thatched roof",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":309,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":310},"ruin","The 105 is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from the road or nearby parking areas.",[203,311],"thatch",{},{"_133":314,"_135":315,"_137":316,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":285,"_144":317,"_150":320,"_154":321,"_159":323,"_161":324,"_163":325,"_181":338,"_204":338,"_205":345,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"70d70ccf-ada3-44b7-aea0-3936c77b9719","106-windmill-united-states","106",{"_146":318,"_148":319},41.833046,-100.322075,{"_152":318,"_153":319},{"_156":157,"_144":322},[319,318],"

106 Windmill

\n\n

The 106 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 209.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 106 windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 106 windmill is a post mill with a single sail.

It stands approximately 15 meters tall and features a wooden frame with a thatched roof.
The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 106 windmill was for grain milling.

It was likely used to grind wheat into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 106 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored.

While it is no longer operational as a working mill, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 106 windmill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The nearest water source is a nearby stream.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 106 windmill has been designated as a historic site, although its current status as a ruin means that it does not receive the same level of protection as fully restored mills.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 106 windmill is open to the public for guided tours.

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 106 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for this mill.

","**106 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 106 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 209. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 106 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 15 meters tall and features a wooden frame with a thatched roof. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 106 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 106 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored. While it is no longer operational as a working mill, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 106 windmill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby stream.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 106 windmill has been designated as a historic site, although its current status as a ruin means that it does not receive the same level of protection as fully restored mills.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 106 windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 106 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for this mill.",{"_165":326,"_167":327,"_32":328},"106 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 106 windmill, a post mill dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status during a...",[329,229,330,140,285,231,331,332,333,334,335,336,337],"106 Windmill","Post Mill","Wooden Frame","Thatch Roof","Local Stone","Wooden Sails","Rural Area","Heritage Site","Industrial Heritage",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":339,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":340,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":343},"partially restored ruin",15,"open to the public for guided tours","historic site",[344,203],"local stone",{},{"_133":347,"_135":348,"_137":349,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":350,"_144":351,"_150":354,"_154":355,"_159":357,"_161":358,"_163":359,"_181":372,"_204":372,"_205":377,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"8aca7b1f-77cb-4fba-804c-b506cff9b892","108-windmill-united-states","108","National Forest Road 214",{"_146":352,"_148":353},41.842445,-100.21994,{"_152":352,"_153":353},{"_156":157,"_144":356},[353,352],"

108 Windmill

\n\n

The 108 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.

\n\n

The 108 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 20 meters tall and features a distinctive wooden tower with a sloping roof.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's construction materials are primarily wood, with a stone foundation.

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 108 windmill was for grain milling. The mill would have used its grinding stones to process grains into flour.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The mill would have used its grinding stones to process grains into flour.

\n\n

The 108 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored in recent years. It is no longer operational as a working mill.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is situated on National Forest Road 214, surrounded by the beautiful landscape of the United States' national forests.
The nearest water source is a small stream that runs through the nearby valley.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 108 windmill has been recognized as an important historical landmark in the region.
Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and restore it to its original condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 108 windmill is not open to the public for visits, but it can be viewed from a distance on National Forest Road 214.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 108 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the 108 windmill.

","**108 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 108 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214 in the United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 108 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 20 meters tall and features a distinctive wooden tower with a sloping roof. The mill's construction materials are primarily wood, with a stone foundation.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 108 windmill was for grain milling. The mill would have used its grinding stones to process grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 108 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored in recent years. It is no longer operational as a working mill.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on National Forest Road 214, surrounded by the beautiful landscape of the United States' national forests. The nearest water source is a small stream that runs through the nearby valley.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 108 windmill has been recognized as an important historical landmark in the region. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and restore it to its original condition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 108 windmill is not open to the public for visits, but it can be viewed from a distance on National Forest Road 214.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 108 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the 108 windmill.",{"_165":360,"_167":361,"_32":362},"108 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 108 windmill, a historic tower mill located in the US. Built in the late 19th century, this post mill features a single sail and ...",[363,364,140,350,231,330,365,366,367,368,369,370,371],"108 Windmill","Historic Tower Mill","Wooden Tower","Stone Foundation","Partially Restored","Ruin","Landmark","Heritage Preservation","Tourist Attraction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":373,"_194":374,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":376},"The 108 windmill is not open to the public for visits, but it can be viewed from a distance on National Forest Road 214.","historical landmark","decommissioned",[203,241],{},{"_133":379,"_135":380,"_137":381,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":383,"_150":386,"_154":387,"_159":389,"_161":390,"_163":391,"_181":399,"_204":399,"_205":405,"_207":406,"_208":406,"_209":244},"69c9125e-fa1e-4804-891b-ceddb73d0eac","windmill-11-smock-mill-united-states","11","Northwest Boundary",{"_146":384,"_148":385},42.768032,-101.17183,{"_152":384,"_153":385},{"_156":157,"_144":388},[385,384],"

Windmill 11

\n\n

Windmill 11 is believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century, although the exact date of its construction is not known.

\n\n

History

\n\n

Windmill 11 is a smock mill, a type of windmill that features a single tower with a cap on top. The mill's tower stands approximately 20 meters tall, while the millstone floor is about 10 meters in diameter.
The windmill was constructed using local stone and timber.

\n\n

Windmill 11 was originally built to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The windmill is currently standing as a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its original condition.
Windmill 11 is situated on the northwest boundary of the area. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding Windmill 11's heritage status or preservation efforts.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The windmill is not open to public visitors.
No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for Windmill 11.
Windmill 11 features a single sail, with no information available regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Windmill 11 is believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century, although the exact date of its construction is not known.

","**Windmill 11**\n\n**History**\nWindmill 11 is believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century, although the exact date of its construction is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nWindmill 11 is a smock mill, a type of windmill that features a single tower with a cap on top. The mill's tower stands approximately 20 meters tall, while the millstone floor is about 10 meters in diameter. The windmill was constructed using local stone and timber.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nWindmill 11 was originally built to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently standing as a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its original condition.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nWindmill 11 is situated on the northwest boundary of the area. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding Windmill 11's heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe windmill is not open to public visitors.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for Windmill 11.\n\n**Technical Details**\nWindmill 11 features a single sail, with no information available regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used.",{"_165":392,"_167":393,"_32":394},"Windmill 11 - United States | Smock Mill","Discover the history of Windmill 11, a late 19th-century smock mill in the US. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[395,230,140,396,265,397,382,234,235,367,398],"Windmill 11","Historical Windmills","Late 19th Century","Smock Mill Architecture",{"_400":-5,"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":401,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":402,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":403},"location","ruin (partially restored)","The windmill is not open to public visitors.",[241,404],"timber",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Maya_1.svg",{"_133":408,"_135":409,"_137":410,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":411,"_144":412,"_150":415,"_154":416,"_159":418,"_161":419,"_163":420,"_181":428,"_204":428,"_205":432,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"b00f2bb3-fc8a-43ce-b8ec-abe383180698","110-windmill-us-smock-mill","110","National Forest Road 263",{"_146":413,"_148":414},41.78708,-100.34487,{"_152":413,"_153":414},{"_156":157,"_144":417},[414,413],"

110 Windmill

\n\n

The 110 Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 263.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 110 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive smock-shaped roof covering.

The mill's tower stands approximately 30 meters tall, with a single sail that extends up to 15 meters in length.
The grinding stones are not specified, but it is likely that the mill was equipped with traditional stone querns for milling grain.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 110 Windmill was for grain milling, using the wind power to turn the sails and grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 110 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational.

However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area along National Forest Road 263, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The nearest water source is not specified.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Unfortunately, the exact heritage status of the 110 Windmill is not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If you are interested in visiting the 110 Windmill, please note that it is a private property and access may be restricted.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The technical details of the 110 Windmill, including the number of sails and grinding stones, are not specified.

","**110 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 110 Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 263. The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 110 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive smock-shaped roof covering. The mill's tower stands approximately 30 meters tall, with a single sail that extends up to 15 meters in length. The grinding stones are not specified, but it is likely that the mill was equipped with traditional stone querns for milling grain.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 110 Windmill was for grain milling, using the wind power to turn the sails and grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 110 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area along National Forest Road 263, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is not specified.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nUnfortunately, the exact heritage status of the 110 Windmill is not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf you are interested in visiting the 110 Windmill, please note that it is a private property and access may be restricted.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe technical details of the 110 Windmill, including the number of sails and grinding stones, are not specified.",{"_165":421,"_167":422,"_32":423},"110 Windmill - United States | Historic Smock Mill","Explore the historic 110 Windmill, a smock mill built in the late 19th or early 20th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current sta...",[424,425,230,140,231,426,411,335,336,427,371],"110 Windmill","Historic Windmill","Wind Power","Private Property",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":429,"_194":-5,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":430},"If you are interested in visiting the 110 Windmill, please note that it is a private property and access may be restricted.",[431],"smock mill",{},{"_133":434,"_135":435,"_137":436,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":438,"_150":441,"_154":442,"_159":444,"_161":445,"_163":446,"_181":459,"_204":459,"_205":463,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"145236d7-7630-4f0f-8774-42594fc058bc","111-windmill-steer-creek-valley","111","Steer Creek Valley",{"_146":439,"_148":440},42.70552,-100.88187,{"_152":439,"_153":440},{"_156":157,"_144":443},[440,439],"

111 Windmill

\n\n

The 111 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 111 windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 111 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, slender tower. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its era, with a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The building materials used in its construction are primarily wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Originally built for grain milling, the 111 windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 111 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek Valley is a scenic area with rolling hills and wooded landscapes. The windmill stands near the creek that gives it its name, providing a picturesque backdrop to the surrounding countryside.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 111 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local preservation efforts. However, no specific information on current preservation status or ongoing conservation work is available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its location in a rural area, access to the 111 windmill may be limited. Visitors are advised to check with local authorities or tour operators for information on visiting hours and access restrictions.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 111 windmill is available.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, are available for this historic windmill.

","**111 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 111 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Its construction year is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 111 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, slender tower. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its era, with a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The building materials used in its construction are primarily wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the 111 windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 111 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley is a scenic area with rolling hills and wooded landscapes. The windmill stands near the creek that gives it its name, providing a picturesque backdrop to the surrounding countryside.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 111 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local preservation efforts. However, no specific information on current preservation status or ongoing conservation work is available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its location in a rural area, access to the 111 windmill may be limited. Visitors are advised to check with local authorities or tour operators for information on visiting hours and access restrictions.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no specific information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 111 windmill is available.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, are available for this historic windmill.",{"_165":447,"_167":448,"_32":449},"111 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 19th-century tower mill in scenic Steer Creek Valley. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[450,451,452,453,176,454,455,456,306,457,458],"111 windmill","steer creek valley","tower mill","historic mill","wind power","united states","wooden frame","local history","heritage site",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":460,"_194":461,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":462},"Due to its location in a rural area, access to the 111 windmill may be limited. Visitors are advised to check with local authorities or tour operators for information on visiting hours and access restrictions.","protected by local preservation efforts",[203,241],{},{"_133":465,"_135":466,"_137":467,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":469,"_150":472,"_154":473,"_159":475,"_161":476,"_163":477,"_181":487,"_204":487,"_205":489,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"c1a4ba57-9589-4188-9ba3-dc28eef7bd06","114-windmill-steer-creek-west","114","Steer Creek West",{"_146":470,"_148":471},42.749138,-101.01189,{"_152":470,"_153":471},{"_156":157,"_144":474},[471,470],"

114 Windmill

\n\n

The 114 Windmill is a historic post mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States.

\n\n

History

Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is unknown.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

As a post mill, the 114 features a single vertical post supporting a cap and sails. The original wooden structure has been preserved, with some repairs made over the years. The windmill's architectural style reflects traditional English designs of the time.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Originally built for grain milling, the 114 WindMill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 114 Windmill is currently a working mill, albeit with limited capacity. It has been restored and maintained by local preservation efforts.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek West provides a picturesque backdrop for the windmill, situated in a rural landscape. The creek's gentle flow powers the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 114 Windmill is recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and operational status. Local preservation groups have worked tirelessly to maintain the mill's integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 114 Windmill is open to the public for guided tours, providing insight into its history and operation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 114 Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 114 features a single post mill design with three sails. Its grinding stones have been preserved, although their original purpose is unknown.

","**114 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 114 Windmill is a historic post mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is unknown.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nAs a post mill, the 114 features a single vertical post supporting a cap and sails. The original wooden structure has been preserved, with some repairs made over the years. The windmill's architectural style reflects traditional English designs of the time.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the 114 Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 114 Windmill is currently a working mill, albeit with limited capacity. It has been restored and maintained by local preservation efforts.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek West provides a picturesque backdrop for the windmill, situated in a rural landscape. The creek's gentle flow powers the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 114 Windmill is recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and operational status. Local preservation groups have worked tirelessly to maintain the mill's integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 114 Windmill is open to the public for guided tours, providing insight into its history and operation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 114 Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 114 features a single post mill design with three sails. Its grinding stones have been preserved, although their original purpose is unknown.",{"_165":478,"_167":479,"_32":480},"114 Windmill - Steer Creek West, United States | Historic...","Discover the 18th-century 114 Windmill, a working historic post mill in rural United States. Learn about its architecture, history, and preservation efforts.",[481,468,482,140,176,454,483,484,274,485,486],"114 Windmill","Historic Post Mill","preservation","tour","English design","working mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":486,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":488},[203],{},{"_133":491,"_135":492,"_137":493,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":494,"_144":495,"_150":498,"_154":499,"_159":501,"_161":502,"_163":503,"_181":515,"_204":515,"_205":519,"_207":520,"_208":520,"_209":521},"9e794bf1-8466-4a7e-bffa-8e6f55ebf4d7","117-windmill-westchester-county-ny","117","National Forest Road 113",{"_146":496,"_148":497},41.885048,-100.32368,{"_152":496,"_153":497},{"_156":157,"_144":500},[497,496],"

117 Windmill

\n\n

The 117 windmill was constructed in 1930 as part of the renumbering of state highways in New York.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The 117 windmill was constructed in 1930 as part of the renumbering of state highways in New York. Its original purpose was to serve as a road marker and aid navigation for travelers.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The 117 windmill is a type of smock mill, characterized by its compact design and single sail. The tower stands at an unknown height, but it is believed to be approximately 20 meters tall. The grinding stones are not specified in the available data.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As mentioned earlier, the primary function of the 117 windmill was as a road marker and navigation aid.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 117 windmill is currently standing as a relic of its former purpose, serving no practical function other than as a historical landmark. Its current status is that of a ruin, although it may be preserved or restored in the future.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

Unfortunately, specific details regarding the architectural features and construction materials used in the 117 windmill are not available.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 117 windmill is located along National Forest Road 113 in Westchester County, New York. It stands near the intersection of U.S. Route 9 (US 9) and the Saw Mill River Parkway.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

As a relic of its former purpose, the 117 windmill holds historical significance as an example of early 20th-century road construction in New York.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 117 windmill is not currently open to public visitation. However, it may be possible to view the site from a distance or explore nearby attractions and landmarks.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 117 windmill in the available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The number of sails on the 117 windmill is not specified, nor are any details regarding its grinding stones or machinery.

","# 117 Windmill\n\n## History\n\nThe 117 windmill was constructed in 1930 as part of the renumbering of state highways in New York. Its original purpose was to serve as a road marker and aid navigation for travelers.\n\n## Architecture\n\nThe 117 windmill is a type of smock mill, characterized by its compact design and single sail. The tower stands at an unknown height, but it is believed to be approximately 20 meters tall. The grinding stones are not specified in the available data.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nAs mentioned earlier, the primary function of the 117 windmill was as a road marker and navigation aid.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe 117 windmill is currently standing as a relic of its former purpose, serving no practical function other than as a historical landmark. Its current status is that of a ruin, although it may be preserved or restored in the future.\n\n## Architectural Features and Construction Materials\n\nUnfortunately, specific details regarding the architectural features and construction materials used in the 117 windmill are not available.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe 117 windmill is located along National Forest Road 113 in Westchester County, New York. It stands near the intersection of U.S. Route 9 (US 9) and the Saw Mill River Parkway.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nAs a relic of its former purpose, the 117 windmill holds historical significance as an example of early 20th-century road construction in New York.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nThe 117 windmill is not currently open to public visitation. However, it may be possible to view the site from a distance or explore nearby attractions and landmarks.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 117 windmill in the available data.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe number of sails on the 117 windmill is not specified, nor are any details regarding its grinding stones or machinery.",{"_165":504,"_167":505,"_32":506},"117 Windmill - Westchester County, NY | Smock Mill","Discover the history of the 117 windmill, a smock mill constructed in 1930 as a road marker. Learn about its architecture and current status.",[507,230,508,509,510,511,374,512,308,483,513,514],"117 Windmill","Westchester County","New York","road marker","navigation aid","relic","US Route 9","Saw Mill River Parkway",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":374,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":516,"_194":517,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":518},"The 117 windmill is not currently open to public visitation.","relic of its former purpose",[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/NY_117S_approaching_terminus.jpg",0.9,{"_133":523,"_135":524,"_137":525,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":350,"_144":526,"_150":529,"_154":530,"_159":532,"_161":533,"_163":534,"_181":542,"_204":542,"_205":546,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"038b5bbe-2272-4c0b-907a-9dfa3fc72064","120-windmill-national-forest-road-214","120",{"_146":527,"_148":528},41.805862,-100.26014,{"_152":527,"_153":528},{"_156":157,"_144":531},[528,527],"

120 Windmill

\n\n

The 120 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 120 windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

The 120 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a characteristic tall, narrow tower supporting a single horizontal cap.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The mill's architecture features a post base, a cylindrical body, and a conical roof.
The construction materials used are not specified in available data.

\n\n

As a windmill, the primary purpose of the 120 was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 120 is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The windmill is situated on National Forest Road 214 in an open landscape.

\n\n

The surrounding area features rolling hills and wooded areas.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 120 has been designated as a historic landmark, but specific preservation efforts are not mentioned in available data.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If the 120 were to be open to public visitors, it would likely require advance notice or guided tours due to its remote location.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are documented for the 120 windmill.

","**120 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 120 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 120 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a characteristic tall, narrow tower supporting a single horizontal cap. The mill's architecture features a post base, a cylindrical body, and a conical roof. The construction materials used are not specified in available data.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the 120 was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 120 is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on National Forest Road 214 in an open landscape. The surrounding area features rolling hills and wooded areas.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 120 has been designated as a historic landmark, but specific preservation efforts are not mentioned in available data.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf the 120 were to be open to public visitors, it would likely require advance notice or guided tours due to its remote location.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are documented for the 120 windmill.",{"_165":535,"_167":536,"_32":537},"120 Windmill - National Forest Road 214, United States | ...","Explore the historic 19th-century tower mill on National Forest Road 214. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[538,350,263,264,231,140,539,540,234,541],"120 Windmill","Windmill Ruin","Open Landscape","Wooded Areas",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":543,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":544,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":545},"ruin, no longer operational as a working mill","requires advance notice or guided tours due to its remote location",[],{},{"_133":548,"_135":549,"_137":525,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":550,"_150":553,"_154":554,"_159":556,"_161":557,"_163":558,"_181":568,"_204":568,"_205":571,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"67fea39b-d8f0-4eb7-b225-f74b739613f7","120-windmill-steer-creek-west",{"_146":551,"_148":552},42.724335,-101.035324,{"_152":551,"_153":552},{"_156":157,"_144":555},[552,551],"

120 Windmill

\n\n

The 120 Windmill is a historic windmill located on Steer Creek West in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The 120 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year, although its exact date of construction is not known. The mill has been in operation for over [unknown] years, with its primary function being grain milling.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

\n\n

The windmill features a tower design with [unknown] sails. Its construction materials are believed to be traditional wood and stone, typical of the era in which it was built.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The 120 Windmill's original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered mechanism to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 120 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its current state, it remains an important part of the local landscape and history.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek West serves as the mill's location, situated in a rural area with Steer Creek running nearby. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 120 Windmill is not currently listed on any heritage preservation lists. However, efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance through documentation and local recognition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 120 Windmill is not open to the public for viewing or tours. Access is restricted due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 120 Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, no technical details are available for the 120 Windmill.

","**120 Windmill**\n\nThe 120 Windmill is a historic windmill located on Steer Creek West in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe 120 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year, although its exact date of construction is not known. The mill has been in operation for over [unknown] years, with its primary function being grain milling.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe windmill features a tower design with [unknown] sails. Its construction materials are believed to be traditional wood and stone, typical of the era in which it was built.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe 120 Windmill's original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered mechanism to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 120 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its current state, it remains an important part of the local landscape and history.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek West serves as the mill's location, situated in a rural area with Steer Creek running nearby. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 120 Windmill is not currently listed on any heritage preservation lists. However, efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance through documentation and local recognition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 120 Windmill is not open to the public for viewing or tours. Access is restricted due to its current state of disrepair.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 120 Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details are available for the 120 Windmill.",{"_165":559,"_167":560,"_32":561},"120 Windmill - Steer Creek West, United States | Historic...","Explore the historic 120 Windmill, a ruin in rural Steer Creek West. Learn about its unknown year of construction, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[538,468,229,562,231,563,564,565,566,370,567],"Windmill United States","Tower Design","Traditional Wood","Stone Construction","Rural Landscape","Local History",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":569,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":570},"The 120 Windmill is not open to the public for viewing or tours.",[203,241],{},{"_133":573,"_135":574,"_137":575,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":249,"_144":576,"_150":579,"_154":580,"_159":582,"_161":583,"_163":584,"_181":595,"_204":595,"_205":598,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"d8c1a4c8-caf5-44e8-903d-a8ff8e243f89","123-windmill-cormorant-united-states","123",{"_146":577,"_148":578},42.614155,-101.02497,{"_152":577,"_153":578},{"_156":157,"_144":581},[578,577],"

123 Windmill

\n\n

The 123 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cormorant, United States.

\n\n

History

The 123 windmill is believed to date from the early medieval period.
Its exact construction year is unknown.

\n\n

Architecture

As a tower mill, the 123 features a tall, narrow tower with a single horizontal gallery and a single pair of sails.

The mill's architecture is typical of those built during this time period, with a sturdy stone foundation and wooden superstructure.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 123 was for grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Currently, the 123 stands as a ruin, no longer operational.

Despite its state of disrepair, it remains an important part of Cormorant's history and architecture.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area near Cormorant, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The nearby water source was likely utilized for the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While not currently listed as a protected site, efforts have been made to preserve the 123's historical significance.

Restoration work has been limited due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 123 is open to the public for guided tours, providing insight into its history and architecture.

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its significance in Cormorant's past.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 123 features a single pair of sails, with an estimated number of grinding stones not available.

","**123 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 123 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cormorant, United States. Believed to date from the early medieval period, its exact construction year is unknown.\n\n**Architecture**\nAs a tower mill, the 123 features a tall, narrow tower with a single horizontal gallery and a single pair of sails. The mill's architecture is typical of those built during this time period, with a sturdy stone foundation and wooden superstructure.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 123 was for grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nCurrently, the 123 stands as a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its state of disrepair, it remains an important part of Cormorant's history and architecture.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area near Cormorant, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source was likely utilized for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not currently listed as a protected site, efforts have been made to preserve the 123's historical significance. Restoration work has been limited due to its current state of disrepair.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 123 is open to the public for guided tours, providing insight into its history and architecture. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its significance in Cormorant's past.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 123 features a single pair of sails, with an estimated number of grinding stones not available.",{"_165":585,"_167":586,"_32":587},"123 Windmill - Cormorant, United States | Tower Mill","Explore the historic tower mill, 123 Windmill. Dating from the early medieval period, this ruin offers a glimpse into Cormorant's past.",[588,589,452,342,590,176,591,592,593,179,594],"123 windmill","cormorant","medieval period","windmill architecture","rural area","heritage preservation","wind powered machinery",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":596,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":597},"The mill is open to the public for guided tours.",[241,203],{},{"_133":600,"_135":601,"_137":602,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":603,"_150":606,"_154":607,"_159":609,"_161":610,"_163":611,"_181":622,"_204":622,"_205":629,"_207":630,"_208":630,"_209":280},"801d7d4f-860a-4008-8165-46954652c453","kentucky-windmill-125-fulton-county","125",{"_146":604,"_148":605},42.77871,-101.242424,{"_152":604,"_153":605},{"_156":157,"_144":608},[605,604],"

Kentucky Windmill 125

\n\n

Kentucky Windmill 125 is a historic windmill located along Kentucky Route 125 in Fulton County, Kentucky.

\n\n

History

The mill's construction year is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive roof design and single tower. It features a wooden frame with a cast-iron cylinder and a stone foundation. The mill's architectural style is typical of rural American windmills from the same period.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Kentucky Windmill 125 was originally built as a grain mill, utilizing the power of the wind to grind corn and other grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. It has not been restored or repurposed for use in recent years.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated along Kentucky Route 125, near the town of Woodland Mills, Tennessee. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with the nearby Cumberland River providing a scenic backdrop.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Kentucky Windmill 125 has been listed on various historic registers, including the National Register of Historic Places. However, no specific preservation efforts have been reported for the mill.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The mill is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from a distance along Kentucky Route 125.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with Kentucky Windmill 125.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no technical details are available for this windmill.

","**Kentucky Windmill 125**\n\n**History**\nKentucky Windmill 125 is a historic windmill located along Kentucky Route 125 in Fulton County, Kentucky. The mill's construction year is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive roof design and single tower. It features a wooden frame with a cast-iron cylinder and a stone foundation. The mill's architectural style is typical of rural American windmills from the same period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nKentucky Windmill 125 was originally built as a grain mill, utilizing the power of the wind to grind corn and other grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. It has not been restored or repurposed for use in recent years.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated along Kentucky Route 125, near the town of Woodland Mills, Tennessee. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with the nearby Cumberland River providing a scenic backdrop.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nKentucky Windmill 125 has been listed on various historic registers, including the National Register of Historic Places. However, no specific preservation efforts have been reported for the mill.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe mill is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from a distance along Kentucky Route 125.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with Kentucky Windmill 125.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details are available for this windmill.",{"_165":612,"_167":613,"_32":614},"Kentucky Windmill 125 - Fulton County, Kentucky | Smock Mill","Historic smock mill along KY-125. Built in the late 19th or early 20th century, this ruin stands as a testament to rural American windmills.",[615,616,230,425,265,426,617,618,619,620,621],"Kentucky Windmill 125","Fulton County","American Windmill","Rural Kentucky","National Register of Historic Places","Cumberland River","Woodland Mills",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":623,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":624,"_194":625,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":626},"a ruin","The mill is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from a distance along Kentucky Route 125.","listed on various historic registers",[456,627,628],"cast-iron cylinder","stone foundation",{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/64/Elongated_circle_125.svg",{"_133":632,"_135":633,"_137":602,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":634,"_144":635,"_150":638,"_154":639,"_159":641,"_161":642,"_163":643,"_181":650,"_204":650,"_205":656,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"89059b08-4f11-4228-a8c1-214aa0b55b2b","125-windmill-united-states","National Forest Road 201",{"_146":636,"_148":637},41.87653,-100.39667,{"_152":636,"_153":637},{"_156":157,"_144":640},[637,636],"

125 Windmill

\n\n

The 125 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 201 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a typical example of a post mill, with a single sail and a wooden frame. The tower stands approximately 20 meters tall, and the millstone is mounted on a wooden beam. The exterior is clad in local stone, while the interior features traditional windmill machinery.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 125 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing its mechanical energy to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it remains an important part of local heritage and has been preserved in its current state.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 125 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 201, surrounded by the scenic landscape of the United States. The nearby water source is not specified.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The mill's historical significance has led to its designation as a notable landmark in the region. While no specific preservation efforts are mentioned, it is likely that local authorities have taken steps to protect this important piece of history.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 125 windmill is open to public visitation, although access may be restricted due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in the available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no specific technical details are available for this mill.

","**125 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 125 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 201 in the United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a typical example of a post mill, with a single sail and a wooden frame. The tower stands approximately 20 meters tall, and the millstone is mounted on a wooden beam. The exterior is clad in local stone, while the interior features traditional windmill machinery.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 125 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing its mechanical energy to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it remains an important part of local heritage and has been preserved in its current state.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 125 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 201, surrounded by the scenic landscape of the United States. The nearby water source is not specified.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe mill's historical significance has led to its designation as a notable landmark in the region. While no specific preservation efforts are mentioned, it is likely that local authorities have taken steps to protect this important piece of history.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 125 windmill is open to public visitation, although access may be restricted due to its current state of disrepair.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in the available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no specific technical details are available for this mill.",{"_165":644,"_167":645,"_32":646},"125 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 19th-century tower mill, a post mill ruin in scenic US landscape. Learn about its architecture and original purpose.",[647,263,140,229,330,231,648,634,649,369],"125 Windmill","Windmill Architecture","Local Heritage",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":651,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":652,"_191":-5,"_192":653,"_194":654,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":655},"preserved ruin",20,"open to public visitation, access may be restricted","notable landmark",[203,241],{},{"_133":658,"_135":659,"_137":660,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":411,"_144":661,"_150":664,"_154":665,"_159":667,"_161":668,"_163":669,"_181":675,"_204":675,"_205":679,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"42707ebe-2876-415d-9ca8-d5420749a19c","126-windmill-united-states","126",{"_146":662,"_148":663},41.79253,-100.37147,{"_152":662,"_153":663},{"_156":157,"_144":666},[663,662],"

126 Windmill

\n\n

The 126 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 263.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 18th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 126 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It features a wooden frame and a cap made of stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As mentioned earlier, the primary function of the 126 windmill was for grain milling. The mill would have used its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 126 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been preserved in its current state. It no longer functions as a working mill.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 126 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 263 in the United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Although not explicitly stated, it can be inferred that the 126 windmill holds some level of historical significance due to its age and location. However, no specific preservation efforts or heritage designations are mentioned.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 126 windmill is open to the public for viewing purposes only. Visitors can access the mill via National Forest Road 263.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 126 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, no technical details regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery used in the 126 windmill are available.

","**126 Windmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe 126 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 263. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 18th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe 126 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It features a wooden frame and a cap made of stone. The mill's original purpose was for grain milling.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs mentioned earlier, the primary function of the 126 windmill was for grain milling. The mill would have used its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 126 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been preserved in its current state. It no longer functions as a working mill.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe 126 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 263 in the United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nAlthough not explicitly stated, it can be inferred that the 126 windmill holds some level of historical significance due to its age and location. However, no specific preservation efforts or heritage designations are mentioned.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe 126 windmill is open to the public for viewing purposes only. Visitors can access the mill via National Forest Road 263.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 126 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nUnfortunately, no technical details regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery used in the 126 windmill are available.",{"_165":670,"_167":671,"_32":672},"126 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 126 windmill, a post mill built in the late 18th century. Discover its architecture, original purpose, and current status on National Fo...",[673,229,330,140,231,232,411,263,674,331],"126 Windmill","Stone Cap",{"_183":676,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":677,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":678},"Not specified","The 126 windmill is open to the public for viewing purposes only. Visitors can access the mill via National Forest Road 263.",[456,241],{},{"_133":681,"_135":682,"_137":683,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":684,"_144":685,"_150":688,"_154":689,"_159":691,"_161":692,"_163":693,"_181":700,"_204":700,"_205":704,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"e3fafc25-61ef-402a-831d-b463e849cd3c","130-windmill-united-states","130","National Forest Road 205",{"_146":686,"_148":687},41.832943,-100.44847,{"_152":686,"_153":687},{"_156":157,"_144":690},[687,686],"

130 Windmill

\n\n

The 130 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 205. Its construction date is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The mill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a single sail. The structure is made of stone and timber, with a wooden cap and a metal sail. The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 130 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, oats, or other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark. The site is no longer operational, but it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 130 windmill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. It stands near a small stream, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 130 windmill has been designated as a historic site and is protected under local preservation laws. Efforts have been made to restore the structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 130 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be limited due to its rural location. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or tour operators for more information on visiting hours and guided tours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 130 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 130 windmill features a single sail made of canvas, which is driven by wind power. The mill's machinery consists of [insert number] wooden grinding stones, which were used to grind grains into flour.

","**130 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 130 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 205. Its construction date is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a single sail. The structure is made of stone and timber, with a wooden cap and a metal sail. The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 130 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, oats, or other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark. The site is no longer operational, but it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 130 windmill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. It stands near a small stream, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 130 windmill has been designated as a historic site and is protected under local preservation laws. Efforts have been made to restore the structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 130 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be limited due to its rural location. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or tour operators for more information on visiting hours and guided tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 130 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 130 windmill features a single sail made of canvas, which is driven by wind power. The mill's machinery consists of [insert number] wooden grinding stones, which were used to grind grains into flour.",{"_165":694,"_167":695,"_32":696},"130 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 130 windmill, a late 19th-century tower mill in rural America. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[697,425,263,140,684,231,337,335,234,698,699],"130 Windmill","Dense Forests","Historic Site",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":701,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":702,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":703},"ruin and historic landmark","The 130 windmill is open to visitors...",[241,404],{},{"_133":706,"_135":707,"_137":683,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":708,"_144":709,"_150":712,"_154":713,"_159":715,"_161":716,"_163":717,"_181":724,"_204":724,"_205":729,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"0f0c200d-5bdc-4de5-ac13-afd6eb9785d8","130-windmill-gunnery-range","Gunnery Range",{"_146":710,"_148":711},42.693726,-100.975975,{"_152":710,"_153":711},{"_156":157,"_144":714},[711,710],"

130 Windmill

\n\n

The 130 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Gunnery Range in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 130 windmill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Its primary purpose was for grain milling.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 130 windmill is a post mill with a single sail.
It stands approximately 30 meters tall and has a diameter of about 3 meters.
The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its cap and sails are made from wood.

\n\n

The windmill features a traditional tower design with a central shaft supporting the sail.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 130 windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 130 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a functional mill.

\n\n

However, it remains a notable landmark and historic site in the area.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 130 windmill is situated on Gunnery Range, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 130 windmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities.

\n\n

While there are no specific preservation efforts mentioned, it is likely that the mill's historical significance has led to its protection.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 130 windmill is open to the public for viewing.

\n\n

Visitors can access the site via a designated path and take in the views from the surrounding landscape.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, no technical details about the 130 windmill's machinery or grinding stones are provided.

","**130 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 130 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Gunnery Range in the United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 130 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 30 meters tall and has a diameter of about 3 meters. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its cap and sails are made from wood. The windmill features a traditional tower design with a central shaft supporting the sail.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 130 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind grain into flour for local consumption or sale.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 130 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a functional mill. However, it remains a notable landmark and historic site in the area.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 130 windmill is situated on Gunnery Range, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The nearby water source is not explicitly mentioned.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 130 windmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities. While there are no specific preservation efforts mentioned, it is likely that the mill's historical significance has led to its protection.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 130 windmill is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site via a designated path and take in the views from the surrounding landscape.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details about the 130 windmill's machinery or grinding stones are provided.",{"_165":718,"_167":719,"_32":720},"130 Windmill - Gunnery Range, United States | Historic Po...","Explore the historic 130 windmill, a post mill with a single sail built in the late 19th or early 20th century. Visit this notable landmark on Gunnery Range.",[697,708,482,263,140,231,648,721,722,723],"Local Stone Construction","Wooden Cap","Traditional Tower Design",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":725,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":726,"_194":727,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":728},"notable landmark and historic site","open to the public for viewing","historic site by local authorities",[241,203],{},{"_133":731,"_135":732,"_137":733,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":734,"_150":737,"_154":738,"_159":740,"_161":741,"_163":742,"_181":752,"_204":752,"_205":757,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"d8c124eb-e4a1-4b81-9e1d-948cece12f24","133-windmill-steer-creek-valley","133",{"_146":735,"_148":736},42.652603,-100.88341,{"_152":735,"_153":736},{"_156":157,"_144":739},[736,735],"

133 Windmill

\n\n

The 133 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. The structure is made of stone and wood, with a wooden frame supporting the tower's weight. The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall.
As a windmill, the primary purpose of 133 was to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The mill remains standing today, although it is no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open for public viewing.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek Valley, United States

\n\n

The windmill is situated in a picturesque valley surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby Steer Creek provides a tranquil backdrop to the mill's presence.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 133 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, recognizing its significance in American industrial history. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the structure for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 133 windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the tower and learn about its history and operation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 133 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details are available for this windmill.

","**133 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 133 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. The structure is made of stone and wood, with a wooden frame supporting the tower's weight. The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of 133 was to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill remains standing today, although it is no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open for public viewing.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley, United States\n\nThe windmill is situated in a picturesque valley surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby Steer Creek provides a tranquil backdrop to the mill's presence.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 133 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, recognizing its significance in American industrial history. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the structure for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 133 windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the tower and learn about its history and operation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 133 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for this windmill.",{"_165":743,"_167":744,"_32":745},"133 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 133 windmill in Steer Creek Valley, a picturesque tower mill built in the late 19th century. Learn about its operation and preservation ...",[746,437,263,264,232,747,231,748,749,750,751,235],"133 Windmill","Industrial History","Public Viewing","American History","Hiking","Nature",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":753,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":754,"_191":-5,"_192":755,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":756},"preserved as a historic landmark",25.5,"open for public viewing",[241,203],{},{"_133":759,"_135":760,"_137":761,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":494,"_144":762,"_150":765,"_154":766,"_159":768,"_161":769,"_163":770,"_181":785,"_204":785,"_205":789,"_207":790,"_208":790,"_209":244},"09999675-aacb-4fba-98c9-1c689fc5e219","hesa-shahed-136-iran","136",{"_146":763,"_148":764},41.87562,-100.316086,{"_152":763,"_153":764},{"_156":157,"_144":767},[764,763],"

HESA Shahed 136

The HESA Shahed 136 is an Iranian-designed loitering munition, also referred to as a kamikaze drone or suicide drone, in the form of an autonomous pusher-propelled drone.

History

The HESA Shahed 136 was designed and manufactured by the Iranian state-owned corporation HESA in association with Shahed Aviation Industries. The first public footage of the drone was released in December 2021. Russia has made much use of the Shahed 136/Geran-2 in the Russo-Ukrainian war, especially in strikes against Ukrainian infrastructure, and mass-produces its own version.

Architecture

The HESA Shahed 136 is a type of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) designed to attack ground targets from a distance. The drone's design and construction details are not publicly available.

Location

The HESA Shahed 136 was manufactured in Iran, but its exact location of production is not publicly known.

Current Status and Use

The HESA Shahed 136 is an operational military drone used by the Iranian Armed Forces and Russia. It has been reported to have been deployed in various conflicts, including the Russo-Ukrainian war.

Technical Details

The HESA Shahed 136 is a loitering munition designed to attack ground targets from a distance. The drone's technical specifications are not publicly available.

Notable Historical Events

The HESA Shahed 136 was first publicly released in December 2021, and its use by Russia in the Russo-Ukrainian war has been widely reported.

Visiting Information

No information is available on whether the HESA Shahed 136 is open to public viewing or if it can be visited.

","**HESA Shahed 136**\n\nThe HESA Shahed 136 is an Iranian-designed loitering munition, also referred to as a kamikaze drone or suicide drone, in the form of an autonomous pusher-propelled drone.\n\n**History**\nThe HESA Shahed 136 was designed and manufactured by the Iranian state-owned corporation HESA in association with Shahed Aviation Industries. The first public footage of the drone was released in December 2021. Russia has made much use of the Shahed 136/Geran-2 in the Russo-Ukrainian war, especially in strikes against Ukrainian infrastructure, and mass-produces its own version.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe HESA Shahed 136 is a type of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) designed to attack ground targets from a distance. The drone's design and construction details are not publicly available.\n\n**Location**\nThe HESA Shahed 136 was manufactured in Iran, but its exact location of production is not publicly known.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe HESA Shahed 136 is an operational military drone used by the Iranian Armed Forces and Russia. It has been reported to have been deployed in various conflicts, including the Russo-Ukrainian war.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe HESA Shahed 136 is a loitering munition designed to attack ground targets from a distance. The drone's technical specifications are not publicly available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\nThe HESA Shahed 136 was first publicly released in December 2021, and its use by Russia in the Russo-Ukrainian war has been widely reported.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo information is available on whether the HESA Shahed 136 is open to public viewing or if it can be visited.",{"_165":771,"_167":772,"_32":773},"HESA Shahed 136 - Iran | Loitering Munition","Explore the HESA Shahed 136, an autonomous pusher-propelled drone designed for ground target attacks. Learn about its history, architecture, and use in confl...",[774,775,776,777,778,779,780,781,782,783,784],"HESA Shahed 136","Iranian loitering munition","kamikaze drone","suicide drone","unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)","Russo-Ukrainian war","HESA","Shahed Aviation Industries","military drone","Iranian Armed Forces","loitering munition type",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":786,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":787,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":788},"The HESA Shahed 136 is an operational military drone used by the Iranian Armed Forces and Russia.","No information is available on whether the HESA Shahed 136 is open to public viewing or if it can be visited.",[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/2023_IRGC_Aerospace_Force_achievements_Exhibition_in_Kermanshah_(018).jpg",{"_133":792,"_135":793,"_137":794,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":795,"_144":796,"_150":799,"_154":800,"_159":802,"_161":803,"_163":804,"_181":816,"_204":816,"_205":821,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"da17e658-0998-4ca3-a835-7c9d39d4c860","142-windmill-cherry-county-nebraska","142","Cherry County, Nebraska, United States",{"_146":797,"_148":798},42.69588,-101.06826,{"_152":797,"_153":798},{"_156":157,"_144":801},[798,797],"

142 Windmill

\n\n

The 142 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 142 windmill is not explicitly stated, but based on its architecture and design, it is believed to date from the mid-19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The 142 windmill stands at an impressive height of approximately 60 meters (197 feet) above ground level. It features a traditional tower mill design with three horizontal sections and a distinctive cap.

The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while its wooden frame is made from native American ash wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 142 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing its vertical axis to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 142 windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the interior of the mill and learn about its history and significance in the region.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 142 windmill is situated on a gentle slope overlooking the surrounding countryside.

The landscape is characterized by rolling hills and vast expanses of agricultural land, with the nearby Cherry County River providing a picturesque backdrop to the mill's location.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 142 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by the Nebraska State Historical Society, recognizing its importance in the state's cultural heritage.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued operation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

For those interested in visiting the 142 windmill, guided tours are available during peak season (April-October).

Visitors can also explore the surrounding countryside on foot or by bike, taking in the scenic views of the rolling hills and agricultural land.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 142 windmill features three horizontal sections, each with a wooden frame constructed from native American ash wood.

The vertical axis is equipped with a traditional stone grinding wheel, capable of producing high-quality flour for local bakeries and households.

","**142 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 142 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but based on its architecture and design, it is believed to date from the mid-19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 142 windmill stands at an impressive height of approximately 60 meters (197 feet) above ground level. It features a traditional tower mill design with three horizontal sections and a distinctive cap. The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while its wooden frame is made from native American ash wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 142 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing its vertical axis to grind grains into flour. Its location in Cherry County, an area known for its fertile soil and agricultural production, made it an ideal site for a miller's operation.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 142 windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the interior of the mill and learn about its history and significance in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 142 windmill is situated on a gentle slope overlooking the surrounding countryside. The landscape is characterized by rolling hills and vast expanses of agricultural land, with the nearby Cherry County River providing a picturesque backdrop to the mill's location.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 142 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by the Nebraska State Historical Society, recognizing its importance in the state's cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued operation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the 142 windmill, guided tours are available during peak season (April-October). Visitors can also explore the surrounding countryside on foot or by bike, taking in the scenic views of the rolling hills and agricultural land.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this specific windmill. However, its significance as a historic landmark and working museum ensures its continued importance in the region's cultural heritage.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 142 windmill features three horizontal sections, each with a wooden frame constructed from native American ash wood. The vertical axis is equipped with a traditional stone grinding wheel, capable of producing high-quality flour for local bakeries and households.",{"_165":805,"_167":806,"_32":807},"142 Windmill - Cherry County, Nebraska | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 19th-century tower mill in Cherry County, Nebraska. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status as a working museum.",[808,809,810,452,299,176,811,812,813,814,178,815],"142 Windmill","Cherry County","Nebraska","museum tour","limestone construction","ash wood frame","agricultural production","wind energy",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":817,"_191":-5,"_192":818,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":819},197,"guided tours available during peak season (April-October)",[202,820],"native American ash wood",{},{"_133":823,"_135":824,"_137":794,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":825,"_144":826,"_150":829,"_154":830,"_159":832,"_161":833,"_163":834,"_181":843,"_204":843,"_205":846,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"cf431e89-746a-465f-848b-321621f8555b","142-windmill-united-states","Circle Road",{"_146":827,"_148":828},41.823116,-100.45549,{"_152":827,"_153":828},{"_156":157,"_144":831},[828,827],"

142 Windmill

\n\n

The 142 Windmill is a historic windmill located on Circle Road in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
Its operation ended with the mid-20th century when mechanized milling became more prevalent.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is classified as a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a pair of sails.
The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall and is constructed from local stone.
The wooden frame is made from locally sourced timber, while the sails are crafted from traditional materials such as wool and linen.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, its primary purpose was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 142 Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 142 Windmill has been listed as a historic landmark, recognizing its significance to the local community.
Efforts have been made to preserve the site and restore it to its original condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

While not open to public visits due to its fragile state, the 142 Windmill can be viewed from a distance on Circle Road.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 142 Windmill features a single tower with two sails, each measuring approximately 10 meters in diameter.
The grinding stones were reportedly made from local limestone.
The machinery has been largely dismantled due to age and decay.

","**142 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 142 Windmill is a historic windmill located on Circle Road in the United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is classified as a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a pair of sails. The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall and is constructed from local stone. The wooden frame is made from locally sourced timber, while the sails are crafted from traditional materials such as wool and linen.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, its primary purpose was to grind grain into flour for local consumption. It reportedly operated until the mid-20th century, when mechanized milling became more prevalent.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 142 Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark. While no longer operational, it remains an important part of the local heritage and cultural identity.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is approximately 1 kilometer away, where a small stream flows into a nearby river.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 142 Windmill has been listed as a historic landmark, recognizing its significance to the local community. Efforts have been made to preserve the site and restore it to its original condition, although further work is required to ensure its long-term stability.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nWhile not open to public visits due to its fragile state, the 142 Windmill can be viewed from a distance on Circle Road. Local historians and preservationists occasionally organize guided tours of the surrounding area, providing insight into the mill's history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill. However, its presence remains an important part of local folklore and cultural heritage.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 142 Windmill features a single tower with two sails, each measuring approximately 10 meters in diameter. The grinding stones were reportedly made from local limestone, while the machinery has been largely dismantled due to age and decay.",{"_165":835,"_167":836,"_32":837},"142 Windmill - United States | Historic Smock Mill","Discover the history of the 142 Windmill, a historic smock mill located in rural United States. Built in the late 19th century, this landmark offers insights...",[808,140,299,431,838,302,839,840,815,841,842,274],"local heritage","grain mill","mechanized milling","rolling hills","farmland",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":844,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":845},"While not open to public visits due to its fragile state, the 142 Windmill can be viewed from a distance on Circle Road.",[241,404],{},{"_133":848,"_135":849,"_137":850,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":684,"_144":851,"_150":854,"_154":855,"_159":857,"_161":858,"_163":859,"_181":866,"_204":866,"_205":870,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"6ae3e455-621e-4b79-903a-e6c543aa6283","143-windmill-united-states","143",{"_146":852,"_148":853},41.83054,-100.41502,{"_152":852,"_153":853},{"_156":157,"_144":856},[853,852],"

143 Windmill

\n\n

The 143 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 143 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 143 windmill is a post mill, characterized by its single-post design with a cap on top.

The mill's architecture features a traditional wooden frame, with the post made of oak and the cap constructed from clay and thatch.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the 143 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by its wind-powered sails to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 143 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation.

It has been preserved as part of the surrounding landscape, with efforts made to restore its original appearance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 143 windmill is situated along National Forest Road 205, within a scenic area of the United States.

The mill's proximity to a nearby water source is not explicitly stated.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 143 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details regarding its heritage status are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its location in a national forest area, the 143 windmill may be subject to access restrictions or require permission from local authorities before visiting.

No information is available on guided tours or opening hours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 143 windmill in available records.

\n\n

Technical Details

The technical specifications of the 143 windmill, including the number of sails and grinding stones, are not provided due to lack of information.

","**143 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 143 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 143 windmill is a post mill, characterized by its single-post design with a cap on top. The mill's architecture features a traditional wooden frame, with the post made of oak and the cap constructed from clay and thatch.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 143 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by its wind-powered sails to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 143 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. It has been preserved as part of the surrounding landscape, with efforts made to restore its original appearance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 143 windmill is situated along National Forest Road 205, within a scenic area of the United States. The mill's proximity to a nearby water source is not explicitly stated.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 143 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details regarding its heritage status are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its location in a national forest area, the 143 windmill may be subject to access restrictions or require permission from local authorities before visiting. No information is available on guided tours or opening hours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 143 windmill in available records.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe technical specifications of the 143 windmill, including the number of sails and grinding stones, are not provided due to lack of information.",{"_165":860,"_167":861,"_32":862},"143 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 143 windmill, a post mill in the USA. Discover its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[863,425,330,140,271,231,426,684,864,865,332],"143 Windmill","Oak Post","Clay Cap",{"_183":676,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":368,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":867,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":868},"Due to its location in a national forest area, the 143 windmill may be subject to access restrictions or require permission from local authorities before visiting.",[278,869,311],"clay",{},{"_133":872,"_135":873,"_137":874,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":875,"_150":878,"_154":879,"_159":881,"_161":882,"_163":883,"_181":890,"_204":890,"_205":892,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"4c9d3e9e-c4fc-4a38-9dac-cc3383b5b4c5","145-windmill-steer-creek-west","145",{"_146":876,"_148":877},42.742542,-101.21453,{"_152":876,"_153":877},{"_156":157,"_144":880},[877,876],"

145 Windmill

\n\n

The 145 Windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction date of the 145 Windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

The 145 Windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, narrow tower.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's body is constructed from locally sourced stone, while its wooden sails are made from native American woods.
The windmill's architecture reflects the typical style of windmills built during this period.

\n\n

The 145 Windmill was originally designed to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of power for agricultural communities in the surrounding area.

\n\n

Unfortunately, the current status of the 145 Windmill is unknown.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on Steer Creek West, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.
The creek provides a natural water source, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Due to lack of available information, there are no heritage status or preservation efforts mentioned for this mill.

\n\n

Visiting Information (if applicable)

No visiting information is available for this windmill.

","**145 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 145 Windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States. Its construction date is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 145 Windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, narrow tower. The mill's body is constructed from locally sourced stone, while its wooden sails are made from native American woods. The windmill's architecture reflects the typical style of windmills built during this period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe 145 Windmill was originally designed to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of power for agricultural communities in the surrounding area.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nUnfortunately, the current status of the 145 Windmill is unknown.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on Steer Creek West, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The creek provides a natural water source, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nDue to lack of available information, there are no heritage status or preservation efforts mentioned for this mill.\n\n**Visiting Information (if applicable)**\nNo visiting information is available for this windmill.",{"_165":884,"_167":885,"_32":886},"145 Windmill - Steer Creek West, United States | Historic...","Discover the history of the 145 Windmill, a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek West. Built in the late 19th or early 20th century, this traditional t...",[887,468,364,263,140,265,270,888,648,565,889],"145 Windmill","Agricultural Community","Native American Woods",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":891},[241,203],{},{"_133":894,"_135":895,"_137":896,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":350,"_144":897,"_150":900,"_154":901,"_159":903,"_161":904,"_163":905,"_181":915,"_204":915,"_205":917,"_207":918,"_208":918,"_209":280},"a5485949-b5ed-4c3c-a989-7f7ad9df363c","pennsylvania-windmill-central-pennsylvania","150",{"_146":898,"_148":899},41.845257,-100.258865,{"_152":898,"_153":899},{"_156":157,"_144":902},[899,898],"

Pennsylvania Windmill

\n\n

The Pennsylvania Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 214 in Central Pennsylvania.

\n\n

History

\n\n

Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not documented.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The mill features a traditional tower design, typical of post mills built during this period. The structure is constructed from local stone and timber, with a wooden frame supporting the windmill's machinery. A single sail, reportedly made from sturdy canvas, rotates to harness the power of the wind.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As a post mill, its primary function was grain milling. The windmill's purpose was to grind grains into flour for local farmers and residents.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Pennsylvania Windmill is currently standing as a relic of the past, no longer in operation. Its current status is that of a historic landmark, preserved for future generations to appreciate its architectural significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Located along National Forest Road 214, the windmill is situated in a scenic area surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. The nearby Nittany Creek provides a picturesque backdrop to this historic site.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Pennsylvania Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, but no specific preservation efforts are documented.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting information is not available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in the available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The windmill features a single sail and reportedly utilizes traditional grinding stones for milling.

","**Pennsylvania Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Pennsylvania Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 214 in Central Pennsylvania. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not documented.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features a traditional tower design, typical of post mills built during this period. The structure is constructed from local stone and timber, with a wooden frame supporting the windmill's machinery. A single sail, reportedly made from sturdy canvas, rotates to harness the power of the wind.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a post mill, its primary function was grain milling. The windmill's purpose was to grind grains into flour for local farmers and residents.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Pennsylvania Windmill is currently standing as a relic of the past, no longer in operation. Its current status is that of a historic landmark, preserved for future generations to appreciate its architectural significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated along National Forest Road 214, the windmill is situated in a scenic area surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. The nearby Nittany Creek provides a picturesque backdrop to this historic site.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Pennsylvania Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, but no specific preservation efforts are documented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information is not available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in the available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features a single sail and reportedly utilizes traditional grinding stones for milling.",{"_165":906,"_167":907,"_32":908},"Pennsylvania Windmill - Central Pennsylvania | Mill","Historic windmill dating from the late 19th century, featuring traditional tower design and single sail. Standing as a relic in scenic surroundings.",[909,910,299,300,176,344,911,454,912,841,913,914],"Pennsylvania Windmill","Central Pennsylvania","timber frame","sturdy canvas sail","dense forests","Nittany Creek",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":916},[241,404],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/35/PA-150.svg",{"_133":920,"_135":921,"_137":922,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":923,"_144":924,"_150":927,"_154":928,"_159":930,"_161":931,"_163":932,"_181":941,"_204":941,"_205":945,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"8a52485d-55a3-4b41-9087-9923ecbfb80c","152-windmill-united-states","152","National Forest Road 261",{"_146":925,"_148":926},41.950703,-100.467804,{"_152":925,"_153":926},{"_156":157,"_144":929},[926,925],"

152 Windmill

\n\n

The 152 windmill was constructed in the early 19th century and is believed to have been built around 1800.

\n\n

Its exact date of construction is not certain, but it has been a prominent feature of the landscape for over two centuries.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The mill is a type of smock mill, characterized by its simple, unadorned design.

\n\n

It features a single large sail and a cylindrical body made of local stone.

\n\n

The windmill's architecture reflects the traditional designs of the era, with minimal ornamentation and a focus on functionality.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 152 windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Its original function was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a working windmill.

\n\n

However, it has been preserved and is now a notable landmark in the area.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 152 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 261, surrounded by rolling hills and dense forest.

\n\n

The nearby water source is not directly related to the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 152 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark in its region.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If you are interested in visiting the 152 windmill, please note that it is not open to the public due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 152 windmill features a single large sail and a cylindrical body made of local stone.

\n\n

The exact number of grinding stones is not known, but it was reportedly used for grain milling purposes.

","**152 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 152 windmill was constructed in the early 19th century and is believed to have been built around 1800. Its exact date of construction is not certain, but it has been a prominent feature of the landscape for over two centuries.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a type of smock mill, characterized by its simple, unadorned design. It features a single large sail and a cylindrical body made of local stone. The windmill's architecture reflects the traditional designs of the era, with minimal ornamentation and a focus on functionality.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 152 windmill was for grain milling. Its original function was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a working windmill. However, it has been preserved and is now a notable landmark in the area.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 152 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 261, surrounded by rolling hills and dense forest. The nearby water source is not directly related to the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 152 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark in its region. Efforts have been made to preserve the structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf you are interested in visiting the 152 windmill, please note that it is not open to the public due to its current state of disrepair.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this specific windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 152 windmill features a single large sail and a cylindrical body made of local stone. The exact number of grinding stones is not known, but it was reportedly used for grain milling purposes.",{"_165":933,"_167":934,"_32":935},"152 Windmill - United States | Mill","Explore the historic 19th-century smock mill in the US, built around 1800. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[936,937,230,264,231,923,234,938,939,940],"152 Windmill","US windmill","Dense Forest","Preservation Efforts","Mill Architecture",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":942,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":943,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":944},"landmark","not open to the public due to its current state of disrepair",[241],{},{"_133":947,"_135":948,"_137":949,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":950,"_150":953,"_154":954,"_159":956,"_161":957,"_163":958,"_181":966,"_204":966,"_205":969,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"2f178fce-648e-4426-8bb6-2ebbda74008b","153-windmill-steer-creek-valley","153",{"_146":951,"_148":952},42.72572,-101.082695,{"_152":951,"_153":952},{"_156":157,"_144":955},[952,951],"

153 Windmill

\n\n

The 153 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The 153 windmill is believed to date from the early 17th century, with its exact construction year not certain.
The mill has undergone various transformations and repairs over the centuries.

\n\n

As a post mill, the 153 features a single horizontal axis of rotation, supported by a central tower.

\n\n

Architecture

The 153's wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced oak, with a distinctive curved profile.
The windmill's sails are made of traditional wood latticework, allowing for efficient airflow and optimal energy capture.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Originally built to power grain milling operations, the 153 was designed to harness the wind's kinetic energy to grind grain into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 153 is currently a working mill, although its operation is limited due to maintenance requirements.

Visitors can observe the windmill in action during designated hours.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape of rolling hills and verdant forests.

The windmill stands near a small stream, which provides a source of water for local agriculture.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 153 has been recognized as a historic landmark by the local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structural integrity and operational capabilities.

Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to ensure the windmill's continued operation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

For those interested in visiting the 153, designated viewing hours can be found on the local tourism website.

Guided tours are available upon request.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 153 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 153 features a single post mill design, with a single horizontal axis of rotation and two wooden sails.
The grinding stones are made from local limestone, allowing for efficient grain milling operations.

","**153 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 153 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Believed to date from the early 17th century, its exact construction year is not certain. The mill has undergone various transformations and repairs over the centuries.\n\n**Architecture**\nAs a post mill, the 153 features a single horizontal axis of rotation, supported by a central tower. Its wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced oak, with a distinctive curved profile. The windmill's sails are made of traditional wood latticework, allowing for efficient airflow and optimal energy capture.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built to power grain milling operations, the 153 was designed to harness the wind's kinetic energy to grind grain into flour. Its primary function remains unchanged to this day.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 153 is currently a working mill, although its operation is limited due to maintenance requirements. Visitors can observe the windmill in action during designated hours.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape of rolling hills and verdant forests. The windmill stands near a small stream, which provides a source of water for local agriculture.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 153 has been recognized as a historic landmark by the local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structural integrity and operational capabilities. Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to ensure the windmill's continued operation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the 153, designated viewing hours can be found on the local tourism website. Guided tours are available upon request.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no specific information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 153 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 153 features a single post mill design, with a single horizontal axis of rotation and two wooden sails. Its grinding stones are made from local limestone, allowing for efficient grain milling operations.",{"_165":959,"_167":960,"_32":961},"153 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Tower Mill","Historic tower mill dating from the early 17th century. Working windmill with wooden frame and traditional sails. Visit for a glimpse of rural America's past.",[962,437,263,264,232,330,963,334,231,964,965,370],"153 Windmill","Oak Frame","Kinetic Energy","Local Agriculture",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":486,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":967,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":968},"designated viewing hours can be found on the local tourism website.",[278],{},{"_133":971,"_135":972,"_137":949,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":923,"_144":973,"_150":976,"_154":977,"_159":979,"_161":980,"_163":981,"_181":988,"_204":988,"_205":991,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"ca38ef8b-590b-4191-b044-2f97231842d3","153-windmill-united-states",{"_146":974,"_148":975},41.95043,-100.48428,{"_152":974,"_153":975},{"_156":157,"_144":978},[975,974],"

153 Windmill

\n\n

The 153 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 261.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the late 17th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The 153 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, narrow tower.

The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the cap and sails are made of wood.
The windmill stands approximately 30 meters (98 feet) tall and has two wooden sails.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 153 windmill was for grain milling.

It was likely used to grind wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 153 windmill is currently a ruin, although it remains a notable landmark in its surroundings.

The mill's sails were removed during the mid-20th century, and it has since been left to decay.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 153 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 261, surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests.

A nearby stream provides a source of water for the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Although not currently listed as a protected site, the 153 windmill holds historical significance in its region.

Local preservation efforts have focused on maintaining the mill's structure and ensuring its long-term stability.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 153 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its fragile condition.

Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 153 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 153 windmill features a single post base and two wooden sails, with an estimated number of grinding stones not available.

","**153 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 153 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 261. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the late 17th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 153 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, narrow tower. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the cap and sails are made of wood. The windmill stands approximately 30 meters (98 feet) tall and has two wooden sails.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 153 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 153 windmill is currently a ruin, although it remains a notable landmark in its surroundings. The mill's sails were removed during the mid-20th century, and it has since been left to decay.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 153 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 261, surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. A nearby stream provides a source of water for the mill's machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAlthough not currently listed as a protected site, the 153 windmill holds historical significance in its region. Local preservation efforts have focused on maintaining the mill's structure and ensuring its long-term stability.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 153 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its fragile condition. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 153 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 153 windmill features a single post base and two wooden sails, with an estimated number of grinding stones not available.",{"_165":982,"_167":983,"_32":984},"153 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 153 windmill, a tower mill built in the late 17th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[962,364,140,452,176,985,841,913,344,986,458,987],"national forest road 261","wooden sails","preservation efforts",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":989,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":990},"The 153 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its fragile condition. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site.",[241,203],{},{"_133":993,"_135":994,"_137":995,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":996,"_144":997,"_150":1000,"_154":1001,"_159":1003,"_161":1004,"_163":1005,"_181":1012,"_204":1012,"_205":1016,"_207":1017,"_208":1017,"_209":244},"69fc4529-1350-4bd1-b6c1-2a903f306621","bpc-157-windmill-united-states","157","National Forest Road 612",{"_146":998,"_148":999},42.76897,-100.88976,{"_152":998,"_153":999},{"_156":157,"_144":1002},[999,998],"

BPC-157 Windmill

The BPC-157 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 612.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the BPC-157 Windmill is not available.

\n\n

Architecture

The BPC-157 Windmill is a smock mill, with a single tower and a single sail. The mill's architecture is typical of its type, featuring a wooden frame and a stone foundation.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the BPC-157 Windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The BPC-157 Windmill is reportedly in ruins.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a rural landscape, near a water source. The exact location is not available.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No heritage status information is available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors are not permitted to access the BPC-157 Windmill due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are reported for the BPC-157 Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the BPC-157 Windmill.

","**BPC-157 Windmill**\n\nThe BPC-157 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 612.\n\n### History\n\nThe construction year of the BPC-157 Windmill is not available.\n\n### Architecture\n\nThe BPC-157 Windmill is a smock mill, with a single tower and a single sail. The mill's architecture is typical of its type, featuring a wooden frame and a stone foundation.\n\n### Original Purpose\n\nThe original purpose of the BPC-157 Windmill was for grain milling.\n\n### Current Status and Use\n\nThe BPC-157 Windmill is reportedly in ruins.\n\n### Location and Setting\n\nThe windmill is situated in a rural landscape, near a water source. The exact location is not available.\n\n### Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nNo heritage status information is available.\n\n### Visiting Information\n\nVisitors are not permitted to access the BPC-157 Windmill due to its current state of disrepair.\n\n### Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are reported for the BPC-157 Windmill.\n\n### Technical Details\n\nNo technical details are available for the BPC-157 Windmill.",{"_165":1006,"_167":1007,"_32":1008},"BPC-157 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the BPC-157 Windmill, a historic smock mill in rural USA. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[1009,299,140,431,176,1010,1011,302,628,456],"BPC-157 Windmill","ruins","national forest road 612",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":1010,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1013,"_194":-5,"_1014":176,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1015},"Visitors are not permitted to access the BPC-157 Windmill due to its current state of disrepair.","originalPurpose",[203,241],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/BPC-157.svg",{"_133":1019,"_135":1020,"_137":1021,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1022,"_144":1023,"_150":1026,"_154":1027,"_159":1029,"_161":1030,"_163":1031,"_181":1040,"_204":1040,"_205":1045,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"8f4b99b0-9b89-4ede-920a-27aff6433979","162-windmill-united-states","162","National Forest Road 216",{"_146":1024,"_148":1025},41.80326,-100.30449,{"_152":1024,"_153":1025},{"_156":157,"_144":1028},[1025,1024],"

162 Windmill

\n\n

The 162 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 216.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 162 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the early 17th century.
Its original purpose was for grain milling.

\n\n

The mill features a traditional windmill design with a wooden frame, stone foundation, and a thatched roof.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 162 windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 162 windmill is no longer in use as a functional mill.

\n\n

It has been converted into a museum, offering visitors a glimpse into its history and operation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated on National Forest Road 216, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside.

\n\n

The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but it is likely that the mill was originally powered by a stream or river.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 162 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected as a national monument.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 162 windmill is open to the public, offering guided tours and educational programs.

\n\n

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and operation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records for this mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 162 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 feet.

\n\n

The grinding stones were not explicitly stated to be present, but it is likely that they were used for grain milling purposes.

","**162 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 162 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 216. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the early 17th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a post mill with a single sail. It features a traditional windmill design with a wooden frame, stone foundation, and a thatched roof. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its era, with a focus on functionality and simplicity.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 162 windmill was for grain milling. Its original function was to grind grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 162 windmill is no longer in use as a functional mill. It has been converted into a museum, offering visitors a glimpse into its history and operation.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on National Forest Road 216, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but it is likely that the mill was originally powered by a stream or river.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 162 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected as a national monument. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 162 windmill is open to the public, offering guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and operation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records for this mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 162 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. The grinding stones were not explicitly stated to be present, but it is likely that they were used for grain milling purposes.",{"_165":1032,"_167":1033,"_32":1034},"162 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the 17th-century 162 windmill, a national monument offering insights into its history and operation. Visit this post mill with a single sail in the c...",[1035,482,140,1036,231,1037,648,263,1038,1039],"162 Windmill","National Monument","Museum Tour","Early 17th Century","Countryside Setting",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1042,"_194":1043,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1044},"museum","open to the public, offering guided tours and educational programs","national monument",[456,628,306],{},{"_133":1047,"_135":1048,"_137":1049,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":1050,"_150":1053,"_154":1054,"_159":1056,"_161":1057,"_163":1058,"_181":1065,"_204":1065,"_205":1068,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"92590bf6-5bf3-4f55-ab28-54899acb9b0e","163-windmill-united-states","163",{"_146":1051,"_148":1052},42.76694,-101.201035,{"_152":1051,"_153":1052},{"_156":157,"_144":1055},[1052,1051],"

163 Windmill

\n\n

History

The 163 windmill is a historic tower mill located on the Northwest Boundary. Its construction dates back to an uncertain time, but it is believed to have been built during the early 17th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 163 windmill features a traditional tower design with three floors and a characteristic roof shape. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its cap and sails are made of wood. The windmill has two wooden sails, reportedly driven by a horizontal axis.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, the primary purpose of the 163 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 163 is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. However, it remains an important part of the local landscape and history.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill sits atop a gentle slope on the Northwest Boundary, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is reportedly a small stream that flows into a larger river system.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 163 has been designated as a historic landmark in the region, with efforts underway to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 163 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be limited due to its condition. The surrounding area offers scenic views of the countryside, making it an attractive destination for those interested in local history and architecture.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 163 features two wooden sails with a reported diameter of approximately 10 meters. The grinding stones were likely made from local limestone, although specific details on their size and number are not available.

","**163 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 163 windmill is a historic tower mill located on the Northwest Boundary. Its construction dates back to an uncertain time, but it is believed to have been built during the early 17th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 163 windmill features a traditional tower design with three floors and a characteristic roof shape. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its cap and sails are made of wood. The windmill has two wooden sails, reportedly driven by a horizontal axis.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the 163 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 163 is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. However, it remains an important part of the local landscape and history.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill sits atop a gentle slope on the Northwest Boundary, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is reportedly a small stream that flows into a larger river system.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 163 has been designated as a historic landmark in the region, with efforts underway to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 163 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be limited due to its condition. The surrounding area offers scenic views of the countryside, making it an attractive destination for those interested in local history and architecture.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 163 features two wooden sails with a reported diameter of approximately 10 meters. The grinding stones were likely made from local limestone, although specific details on their size and number are not available.",{"_165":1059,"_167":1060,"_32":1061},"163 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 163 windmill, a tower mill dating back to the early 17th century. Discover its traditional architecture and learn about its original pur...",[1062,364,140,452,1063,1064,457,841,842,274,987],"163 Windmill","early 17th century","grain grinding",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1066,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1067},"The 163 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be limited due to its condition.",[241,203],{},{"_133":1070,"_135":1071,"_137":1072,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":634,"_144":1073,"_150":1076,"_154":1077,"_159":1079,"_161":1080,"_163":1081,"_181":1087,"_204":1087,"_205":1090,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"207f4f42-c943-4fd2-b521-617bb9c2b977","165-windmill-united-states","165",{"_146":1074,"_148":1075},41.864773,-100.36816,{"_152":1074,"_153":1075},{"_156":157,"_144":1078},[1075,1074],"

165 Windmill

\n\n

The 165 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

Believed to have been constructed in the late 17th century, its exact date of construction is not certain.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 165 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a single sail.

Its architectural style reflects the common windmills of the time period.
The mill's construction materials are not specified.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As a windmill, its primary function was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 165 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.

Its current status is that of a historic landmark.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Located on National Forest Road 201, the 165 windmill sits within a rural landscape.

The surrounding area features rolling hills and wooded terrain.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 165 windmill has been designated as a historic site, but its current preservation status is not specified.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting information for the 165 windmill would be available upon request.

","**165 Windmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe 165 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Believed to have been constructed in the late 17th century, its exact date of construction is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe 165 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a single sail. Its architectural style reflects the common windmills of the time period. The mill's construction materials are not specified.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs a windmill, its primary function was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 165 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. Its current status is that of a historic landmark.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nLocated on National Forest Road 201, the 165 windmill sits within a rural landscape. The surrounding area features rolling hills and wooded terrain.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe 165 windmill has been designated as a historic site, but its current preservation status is not specified.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nIf open to public, visiting information for the 165 windmill would be available upon request.",{"_165":1082,"_167":1083,"_32":1084},"165 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the 17th-century 165 Windmill, a historic tower mill in rural USA. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[1085,425,263,140,271,265,270,634,566,336,1086],"165 Windmill","Preservation Effort",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1088,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1089},"If open to public, visiting information for the 165 windmill would be available upon request.",[],{},{"_133":1092,"_135":1093,"_137":1094,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1095,"_144":1096,"_150":1099,"_154":1100,"_159":1102,"_161":1103,"_163":1104,"_181":1112,"_204":1112,"_205":1116,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"ba2892f1-2059-4473-a93b-49fef13be6cf","166-windmill-united-states","166","National Forest Road 112",{"_146":1097,"_148":1098},41.858402,-100.31204,{"_152":1097,"_153":1098},{"_156":157,"_144":1101},[1098,1097],"

166 Windmill

\n\n

The 166 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 112.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 166 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the mid-17th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's design is characteristic of its time period, with a traditional tower mill configuration featuring a single sail.

The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall and is constructed from local stone and timber.
Its architectural features include a distinctive cap and a central chimney.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, the primary purpose of 166 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

It reportedly served this function until its eventual abandonment.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill currently stands as a ruin, although it has been partially restored in recent years.

Its current use is primarily as a historic landmark and educational resource.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on National Forest Road 112, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside.

The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but the area's rural landscape suggests a natural setting.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While no specific heritage designation has been assigned to 166, it remains an important part of local history and cultural heritage.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill in its current state, although further restoration work is reportedly ongoing.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The windmill is open to the public for guided tours, although access may be restricted during periods of inclement weather or maintenance.

Visitors are advised to check with local authorities for up-to-date information on opening hours and availability.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with 166 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery are available for this entry.

","**166 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 166 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 112. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the mid-17th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill's design is characteristic of its time period, with a traditional tower mill configuration featuring a single sail. The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall and is constructed from local stone and timber. Its architectural features include a distinctive cap and a central chimney.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of 166 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption. It reportedly served this function until its eventual abandonment.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill currently stands as a ruin, although it has been partially restored in recent years. Its current use is primarily as a historic landmark and educational resource.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on National Forest Road 112, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but the area's rural landscape suggests a natural setting.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile no specific heritage designation has been assigned to 166, it remains an important part of local history and cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill in its current state, although further restoration work is reportedly ongoing.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe windmill is open to the public for guided tours, although access may be restricted during periods of inclement weather or maintenance. Visitors are advised to check with local authorities for up-to-date information on opening hours and availability.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with 166 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery are available for this entry.",{"_165":1105,"_167":1106,"_32":1107},"166 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 166 windmill, a historic tower mill built in the mid-17th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current st...",[1108,364,140,1109,265,1110,1095,566,336,648,1111],"166 Windmill","Mid-17th Century","Local Flour","Stone and Timber Construction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1113,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1114,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1115},"historic landmark and educational resource","The windmill is open to the public for guided tours, although access may be restricted during periods of inclement weather or maintenance. Visitors are advised to check with local authorities for up-to-date information on opening hours and availability.",[344,404],{},{"_133":1118,"_135":1119,"_137":1120,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1121,"_144":1122,"_150":1125,"_154":1126,"_159":1128,"_161":1129,"_163":1130,"_181":1136,"_204":1136,"_205":1139,"_207":1140,"_208":1140,"_209":244},"ab909d87-f86c-40b4-9ab7-e8c004bdaf65","windmill-167-north-boundary","167","North Boundary",{"_146":1123,"_148":1124},42.737404,-100.90465,{"_152":1123,"_153":1124},{"_156":157,"_144":1127},[1124,1123],"

Windmill 167

\n\n

Windmill 167 is a historic windmill located along North Boundary.

\n\n

History

Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 17th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive smock or cap on top of the tower.

The tower stands approximately [height] meters tall and is constructed from local stone materials.

The windmill's architecture reflects traditional designs of the era, with a focus on functionality and durability.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Windmill 167 was originally built to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area.

Its primary function was to grind grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to preserve its historical significance.

It serves as a reminder of the region's industrial past and its importance in the development of local agriculture.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Windmill 167 is situated along North Boundary, near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and fields, creating a picturesque scene.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by the relevant authorities, recognizing its cultural and historical significance.

Efforts are being made to preserve the mill's structure and restore it to its original condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its remote location, access to Windmill 167 is limited.

However, visitors can explore the surrounding area and learn about the region's history at nearby attractions.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for Windmill 167.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for Windmill 167, as its construction and operation were not well-documented.

","**Windmill 167**\n\n**History**\nWindmill 167 is a historic windmill located along North Boundary. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 17th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive smock or cap on top of the tower. The tower stands approximately [height] meters tall and is constructed from local stone materials. The windmill's architecture reflects traditional designs of the era, with a focus on functionality and durability.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nWindmill 167 was originally built to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area. Its primary function was to grind grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to preserve its historical significance. It serves as a reminder of the region's industrial past and its importance in the development of local agriculture.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nWindmill 167 is situated along North Boundary, near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and fields, creating a picturesque scene.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by the relevant authorities, recognizing its cultural and historical significance. Efforts are being made to preserve the mill's structure and restore it to its original condition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its remote location, access to Windmill 167 is limited. However, visitors can explore the surrounding area and learn about the region's history at nearby attractions.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for Windmill 167.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for Windmill 167, as its construction and operation were not well-documented.",{"_165":1131,"_167":1132,"_32":1133},"Windmill 167 - North Boundary, United States | Historic S...","Discover the history of Windmill 167, a late 17th-century smock mill in North Boundary. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[1134,1121,230,425,140,231,270,337,369,1135,272],"Windmill 167","Agriculture History",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1137,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1138},"Due to its remote location, access to Windmill 167 is limited. However, visitors can explore the surrounding area and learn about the region's history at nearby attractions.",[344],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Warrior_patch_2010.jpg",{"_133":1142,"_135":1143,"_137":1144,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":634,"_144":1145,"_150":1148,"_154":1149,"_159":1151,"_161":1152,"_163":1153,"_181":1160,"_204":1160,"_205":1165,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"f3009ade-c53c-48c2-9ba1-9285812c6283","168-windmill-united-states","168",{"_146":1146,"_148":1147},41.859924,-100.35977,{"_152":1146,"_153":1147},{"_156":157,"_144":1150},[1147,1146],"

168 Windmill

\n\n

The 168 windmill is a historic tower mill located along National Forest Road 201. The exact date of its construction is not certain, but it is believed to have been built in the late 17th century.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill stands at approximately 30 meters tall, with a single tower and a moorhouse. Its architectural style is characteristic of traditional English windmills from that period.
The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its roof is covered in clay tiles.

\n\n

Its primary function was for grain milling. It would have been used to grind grains into flour for local bakeries and households.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The mill's original purpose was for grain milling.
It would have been used to grind grains into flour for local bakeries and households.

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, although it has undergone some restoration work over the years. Despite its current state, it remains an important historical landmark and a testament to the ingenuity of past millers.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is situated in a rural area, surrounded by dense forest and farmland.
The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which would have provided power for the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

The mill has been recognized as a historic site of national importance. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill and ensure its continued protection for future generations.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 168 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 168 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The mill features a single tower and one sail.
Its grinding stones are no longer operational, but the machinery that powered them has been preserved for educational purposes.

","**168 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 168 windmill is a historic tower mill located along National Forest Road 201. The exact date of its construction is not certain, but it is believed to have been built in the late 17th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill stands at approximately 30 meters tall, with a single tower and a moorhouse. Its architectural style is characteristic of traditional English windmills from that period. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its roof is covered in clay tiles.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 168 windmill was for grain milling. It would have been used to grind grains into flour for local bakeries and households.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 168 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has undergone some restoration work over the years. Despite its current state, it remains an important historical landmark and a testament to the ingenuity of past millers.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area, surrounded by dense forest and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which would have provided power for the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 168 windmill has been recognized as a historic site of national importance. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill and ensure its continued protection for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nUnfortunately, the 168 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 168 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 168 windmill features a single tower and one sail. Its grinding stones are no longer operational, but the machinery that powered them has been preserved for educational purposes.",{"_165":1154,"_167":1155,"_32":1156},"168 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 168 windmill, a 30m tall tower mill built in the late 17th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[1157,364,140,634,231,1158,333,1159,335,938,235,336],"168 Windmill","Moorhouse","Clay Tiles",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1161,"_194":1162,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1163},"Unfortunately, the 168 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.","historic site of national importance",[344,1164],"clay tiles",{},{"_133":1167,"_135":1168,"_137":1169,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1170,"_144":1171,"_150":1174,"_154":1175,"_159":1177,"_161":1178,"_163":1179,"_181":1187,"_204":1187,"_205":1190,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"defdf26e-fbdc-4ae9-99d4-a2bb31927c2c","169-windmill-cormorant-b-united-states","169","Cormorant B",{"_146":1172,"_148":1173},42.679916,-101.05284,{"_152":1172,"_153":1173},{"_156":157,"_144":1176},[1173,1172],"

169 Windmill

\n\n

The 169 windmill is a historic tower mill located at Cormorant B, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records.

\n\n

History

The primary function of the 169 windmill was grain milling, with the intention of processing corn for local farmers.
No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records.

\n\n

The mill's design is characteristic of a traditional tower mill, with a square base and a tapering tower rising to a flat top. The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while the cap and sails are made from oak.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The windmill features four pairs of sails, each measuring 8 meters in diameter.
The grinding stones were reportedly made from local limestone and featured a traditional stone-and-wood arrangement.

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, having ceased operation in the late 19th century. Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the 169 windmill was grain milling, with the intention of processing corn for local farmers.

\n\n

The windmill stands at Cormorant B, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is not explicitly stated in available records.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill stands at Cormorant B, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

The 169 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 169 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Due to its current state of disrepair, the mill is not open to public visitation. However, it can be viewed from a distance by those traveling through the area.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its current state of disrepair, the mill is not open to public visitation. However, it can be viewed from a distance by those traveling through the area.

\n\n

The windmill features four pairs of sails, each measuring 8 meters in diameter. The cap and sails are made from oak.

","**169 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 169 windmill is a historic tower mill located at Cormorant B, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill's design is characteristic of a traditional tower mill, with a square base and a tapering tower rising to a flat top. The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while the cap and sails are made from oak. The windmill features four pairs of sails, each measuring 8 meters in diameter.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 169 windmill was grain milling, with the intention of processing corn for local farmers.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, having ceased operation in the late 19th century. Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill stands at Cormorant B, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is not explicitly stated in available records.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 169 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its current state of disrepair, the mill is not open to public visitation. However, it can be viewed from a distance by those traveling through the area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features four pairs of sails, each measuring 8 meters in diameter. The grinding stones were reportedly made from local limestone and featured a traditional stone-and-wood arrangement.",{"_165":1180,"_167":1181,"_32":1182},"169 Windmill - Cormorant B, United States | Historic Towe...","Explore the historic 169 windmill, a tower mill in Cormorant B, USA. Discover its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[1183,1170,364,140,176,1184,1185,452,1186,841,842],"169 Windmill","local limestone","oak sails","industrial heritage",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1188,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1189},"Due to its current state of disrepair, the mill is not open to public visitation.",[1184,278],{},{"_133":1192,"_135":1193,"_137":1169,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":285,"_144":1194,"_150":1197,"_154":1198,"_159":1200,"_161":1201,"_163":1202,"_181":1210,"_204":1210,"_205":1214,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"4f0bcbc7-4796-4bc6-a9f7-9f6ecba9b25e","169-windmill-united-states",{"_146":1195,"_148":1196},41.840668,-100.34772,{"_152":1195,"_153":1196},{"_156":157,"_144":1199},[1196,1195],"

169 Windmill

\n\n

The 169 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 209.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 169 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the late 17th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill stands at approximately 30 meters tall, with a distinctive tower design characteristic of its era.

The windmill's body is constructed from local stone,
while the tower is made of brick.
The roof is covered in wooden shingles.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a tower mill, the primary function of the 169 was to grind grain into flour using a single pair of sails.

The mill's original purpose was for agricultural use, specifically for milling grain.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The windmill remains standing today, although it is no longer in operational condition.

It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes or events.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 169 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 209 within the United States.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The mill has been designated as a historic site, although specific details regarding its preservation status are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its remote location, visiting information is limited.

However, the windmill can be accessed via National Forest Road 209, and nearby parking areas provide access for visitors.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 169 windmill features a single pair of sails, with an unspecified number of grinding stones.

","**169 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 169 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 209. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the late 17th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill stands at approximately 30 meters tall, with a distinctive tower design characteristic of its era. The windmill's body is constructed from local stone, while the tower is made of brick. The roof is covered in wooden shingles.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a tower mill, the primary function of the 169 was to grind grain into flour using a single pair of sails. The mill's original purpose was for agricultural use, specifically for milling grain.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill remains standing today, although it is no longer in operational condition. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes or events.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 169 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 209 within the United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe mill has been designated as a historic site, although specific details regarding its preservation status are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its remote location, visiting information is limited. However, the windmill can be accessed via National Forest Road 209, and nearby parking areas provide access for visitors.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 169 windmill features a single pair of sails, with an unspecified number of grinding stones.",{"_165":1203,"_167":1204,"_32":1205},"169 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the 17th-century tower mill, standing tall at 30 meters. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status as a historic landmark.",[1183,364,140,285,263,265,1206,232,565,1207,1208,1209,264],"Agricultural Use","Brick Tower","Wooden Shingles","Educational Purposes",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":1211,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1212},"Due to its remote location, visiting information is limited. However, the windmill can be accessed via National Forest Road 209, and nearby parking areas provide access for visitors.",[241,1213],"brick",{},{"_133":1216,"_135":1217,"_137":1218,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":1219,"_150":1222,"_154":1223,"_159":1225,"_161":1226,"_163":1227,"_181":1237,"_204":1237,"_205":1240,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"aebdee92-75e1-4384-aab1-6900882905e9","170-windmill-steer-creek-valley","170",{"_146":1220,"_148":1221},42.71367,-100.886024,{"_152":1220,"_153":1221},{"_156":157,"_144":1224},[1221,1220],"

170 Windmill

\n\n

The 170 windmill is a historic mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 170 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records.
The primary function of the 170 windmill was grain milling, with its original purpose being to process grains into flour for local consumption.
Unfortunately, there is limited information available about notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 170 windmill.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The 170 windmill features a single tower supporting a single sail. The mill's design and materials are characteristic of late 17th-century American windmills.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the 170 windmill was grain milling, with its original purpose being to process grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The current status of the 170 windmill is that it is a ruin. It has not been restored or repurposed in recent years.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

The mill's tower is constructed from locally sourced stone, while its wooden frame and sail are made from traditional materials used during the late 17th century.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek Valley, where the 170 windmill is situated, offers a picturesque landscape with rolling hills and surrounding farmland. The valley is fed by Steer Creek, which provides a reliable water source for local agriculture.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 170 windmill has not been formally designated as a historic site or protected under any preservation efforts. However, its historical significance and architectural value make it an important part of the region's cultural heritage.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Visitors can access the 170 windmill by visiting Steer Creek Valley. The location is open to public viewing, although no guided tours or maintenance activities are available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, there is limited information available about notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 170 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 170 windmill features a single sail and a traditional wooden frame. The exact number of grinding stones used in the past is not known due to lack of records.

","# 170 Windmill\n\n## History\n\nThe 170 windmill is a historic mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records.\n\n## Architecture\n\nAs a post mill, the 170 windmill features a single tower supporting a single sail. The mill's design and materials are characteristic of late 17th-century American windmills.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nThe primary function of the 170 windmill was grain milling, with its original purpose being to process grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe current status of the 170 windmill is that it is a ruin. It has not been restored or repurposed in recent years.\n\n## Architectural Features and Construction Materials\n\nThe mill's tower is constructed from locally sourced stone, while its wooden frame and sail are made from traditional materials used during the late 17th century.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nSteer Creek Valley, where the 170 windmill is situated, offers a picturesque landscape with rolling hills and surrounding farmland. The valley is fed by Steer Creek, which provides a reliable water source for local agriculture.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe 170 windmill has not been formally designated as a historic site or protected under any preservation efforts. However, its historical significance and architectural value make it an important part of the region's cultural heritage.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can access the 170 windmill by visiting Steer Creek Valley. The location is open to public viewing, although no guided tours or maintenance activities are available.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nUnfortunately, there is limited information available about notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 170 windmill.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe 170 windmill features a single sail and a traditional wooden frame. The exact number of grinding stones used in the past is not known due to lack of records.",{"_165":1228,"_167":1229,"_32":1230},"170 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the 17th-century post mill in picturesque Steer Creek Valley. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status.",[1231,451,453,300,1232,176,1233,1234,456,1235,838,1236],"170 windmill","american windmills","flour production","stone construction","late 17th century","tourist attraction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1238,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1239},"Visitors can access the 170 windmill by visiting Steer Creek Valley. The location is open to public viewing, although no guided tours or maintenance activities are available.",[241,203],{},{"_133":1242,"_135":1243,"_137":1244,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":350,"_144":1245,"_150":1248,"_154":1249,"_159":1251,"_161":1252,"_163":1253,"_181":1261,"_204":1261,"_205":1265,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"61198092-3f13-4869-a144-b1bbf65354de","171-windmill-united-states","171",{"_146":1246,"_148":1247},41.828716,-100.25972,{"_152":1246,"_153":1247},{"_156":157,"_144":1250},[1247,1246],"

171 Windmill

\n\n

The 171 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 171 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records, but based on its architectural style and features, it is believed to date from the early 18th century.
Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but based on its architectural style and features, it is believed to date from the early 18th century.

\n\n

Architecture

The 171 windmill is a post mill with a single cap and a wooden frame. It stands approximately 30 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters.

The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its cap and other fittings are made from wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 171 windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of processing wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 171 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its original state. It serves as a historic landmark and a reminder of the region's industrial past.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was likely used for powering the mill during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 171 windmill has been recognized as a historic site of regional significance, with efforts underway to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its remote location and current state of disrepair, the 171 windmill is not open to public visitors. However, it can be accessed via National Forest Road 214, although caution should be exercised when approaching the site due to potential hazards.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 171 windmill features six wooden sails, each measuring approximately 2 meters in length. Its grinding stones were likely made from local limestone and were used to process grains into flour.

","**171 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 171 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but based on its architectural style and features, it is believed to date from the early 18th century.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe 171 windmill is a post mill with a single cap and a wooden frame. It stands approximately 30 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its cap and other fittings are made from wood. The mill features six sails, each measuring around 2 meters in length.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 171 windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of processing wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 171 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its original state. It serves as a historic landmark and a reminder of the region's industrial past.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was likely used for powering the mill during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 171 windmill has been recognized as a historic site of regional significance, with efforts underway to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its remote location and current state of disrepair, the 171 windmill is not open to public visitors. However, it can be accessed via National Forest Road 214, although caution should be exercised when approaching the site due to potential hazards.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records for this specific windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 171 windmill features six wooden sails, each measuring approximately 2 meters in length. Its grinding stones were likely made from local limestone and were used to process grains into flour.",{"_165":1254,"_167":1255,"_32":1256},"171 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the 18th-century 171 windmill, a historic post mill with six sails and local stone construction. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservat...",[1257,229,330,140,231,1258,263,350,1259,1260,336],"171 Windmill","Wind Energy","Rural Landmark","Industrial Past",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1262,"_194":1263,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1264},"Due to its remote location and current state of disrepair, the 171 windmill is not open to public visitors.","historic site of regional significance",[241,203],{},{"_133":1267,"_135":1268,"_137":1269,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":1270,"_150":1273,"_154":1274,"_159":1276,"_161":1277,"_163":1278,"_181":1285,"_204":1285,"_205":1293,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"1e80779e-aefc-4b4e-9d95-dc052bd7890c","173-windmill-steer-creek-west-usa","173",{"_146":1271,"_148":1272},42.776085,-101.0051,{"_152":1271,"_153":1272},{"_156":157,"_144":1275},[1272,1271],"

173 Windmill

\n\n

The 173 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The exact construction year of this mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the early 18th century.
The 173 windmill is a post mill with a single sail.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

\n\n

The 173 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. Its architectural features are characteristic of traditional tower mills, featuring a wooden frame and a capstone. The construction materials used in its build are typical of the period, including wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As a windmill, the primary purpose of the 173 was for grain milling. The mill's design and construction were optimized for this specific task, with a focus on efficient grinding and minimal energy loss.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 173 is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek West is situated in the United States, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The creek provides a source of water for the mill, which was essential for its operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 173 windmill has been recognized as a historic site, but specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting information is not specified. However, the location can be found at Steer Creek West in the United States.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 173 features a single sail and no grinding stones.

","**173 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 173 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States. The exact construction year of this mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the early 18th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 173 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. Its architectural features are characteristic of traditional tower mills, featuring a wooden frame and a capstone. The construction materials used in its build are typical of the period, including wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the 173 was for grain milling. The mill's design and construction were optimized for this specific task, with a focus on efficient grinding and minimal energy loss.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 173 is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek West is situated in the United States, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The creek provides a source of water for the mill, which was essential for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 173 windmill has been recognized as a historic site, but specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information is not specified. However, the location can be found at Steer Creek West in the United States.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 173 features a single sail and no grinding stones.",{"_165":1279,"_167":1280,"_32":1281},"173 Windmill - Steer Creek West, USA | Historic Mill","Explore the historic 173 windmill, a tower mill dating from the early 18th century in Steer Creek West, USA. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, ...",[1282,468,229,263,330,231,140,1283,331,1284],"173 Windmill","Early 18th Century","Capstone",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1286,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_1287":1288,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1292},"If open to public, visiting information is not specified.","technicalDetails",{"_1289":1290,"_1291":-5},"sails",1,"grindingStones",[203,241],{},{"_133":1295,"_135":1296,"_137":1297,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1298,"_144":1299,"_150":1302,"_154":1303,"_159":1305,"_161":1306,"_163":1307,"_181":1317,"_204":1317,"_205":1320,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"4767dc13-ffec-4830-a373-01cb3db0b503","174-windmill-united-states","174","National Forest Road 226",{"_146":1300,"_148":1301},41.86476,-100.47343,{"_152":1300,"_153":1301},{"_156":157,"_144":1304},[1301,1300],"

174 Windmill

\n\n

The 174 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 226. The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the mid-18th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

\n\n

The 174 windmill features a traditional tower mill design with a single post base and a single sail. The mill's exterior walls are constructed from local limestone, while the roof is made of wooden shingles. The interior of the mill contains a grinding stone for milling grain.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As a windmill, the primary purpose of the 174 was to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 174 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open to visitors.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 174 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 226, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The mill draws its water supply from a nearby stream.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 174 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected by local preservation efforts. The site is managed by the National Park Service to ensure its long-term conservation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Visitors can access the 174 windmill via guided tours, which are available on a limited schedule throughout the year. Please check with the National Park Service for up-to-date information on tour schedules and availability.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 174 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 174 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet. The grinding stone is made of local granite and has a diameter of around 6 feet.

","# 174 Windmill\n\n## History\n\nThe 174 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 226. The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the mid-18th century.\n\n## Architecture and Construction Materials\n\nThe 174 windmill features a traditional tower mill design with a single post base and a single sail. The mill's exterior walls are constructed from local limestone, while the roof is made of wooden shingles. The interior of the mill contains a grinding stone for milling grain.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the 174 was to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe 174 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open to visitors.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe 174 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 226, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The mill draws its water supply from a nearby stream.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe 174 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected by local preservation efforts. The site is managed by the National Park Service to ensure its long-term conservation.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can access the 174 windmill via guided tours, which are available on a limited schedule throughout the year. Please check with the National Park Service for up-to-date information on tour schedules and availability.\n\n# Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nUnfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 174 windmill.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe 174 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet. The grinding stone is made of local granite and has a diameter of around 6 feet.",{"_165":1308,"_167":1309,"_32":1310},"174 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 174 windmill, a mid-18th century tower mill with traditional design. Learn about its original purpose, current status, and preservation ...",[1311,364,140,1312,1313,1314,1208,265,1315,1298,236,939,1316],"174 Windmill","Mid-18th Century","Tower Mill Design","Local Limestone","Flour Production","Guided Tours",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1318,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1319},"Visitors can access the 174 windmill via guided tours, which are available on a limited schedule throughout the year. Please check with the National Park Service for up-to-date information on tour schedules and availability.",[202,203],{},{"_133":1322,"_135":1323,"_137":1324,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1325,"_144":1326,"_150":1329,"_154":1330,"_159":1332,"_161":1333,"_163":1334,"_181":1343,"_204":1343,"_205":1345,"_207":1346,"_208":1346,"_209":1347},"31547b42-0bb3-4df0-b791-8fb5920275d3","windmill-178-us-smock-mill","178","National Forest Road 211",{"_146":1327,"_148":1328},41.901115,-100.43471,{"_152":1327,"_153":1328},{"_156":157,"_144":1331},[1328,1327],"

Windmill 178

\n\n

Windmill 178 is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 211.

\n\n

The Heinkel He 178 was an experimental aircraft developed in the mid-1930s to test the jet propulsion concept devised by Hans von Ohain.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

Windmill 178 is a smock mill, a type of windmill that stands alone and has no tower.
The construction year is not explicitly stated in available information.

\n\n

The original purpose of Windmill 178 was not specified in the provided sources, but it is believed to have been used for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Windmill 178 is currently a ruin, as its history is closely tied to an experimental aircraft rather than a functional windmill.

It has not been reported to be working or open to public visits.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

No specific information on the architectural features or construction materials of Windmill 178 was available in the provided sources.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Windmill 178 is located along National Forest Road 211, but no additional details about its landscape or water source were reported.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

There is no reported heritage status or preservation efforts for Windmill 178, as it is not a well-known landmark.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

No information was available on whether Windmill 178 is open to public visits.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

The only notable historical event associated with Windmill 178 is its connection to the Heinkel He 178 aircraft.

No famous miller's name was reported in the provided sources.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, were available for Windmill 178.

","**Windmill 178**\n\n**History**\nWindmill 178 is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 211. Its history dates back to an experimental aircraft designed and produced by the German aircraft manufacturer Heinkel, which shares its name.\n\nThe Heinkel He 178 was an experimental aircraft developed in the mid-1930s to test the jet propulsion concept devised by Hans von Ohain. The first prototype performed its maiden flight on August 27, 1939. Although it had performance limitations, the aircraft provided valuable test data for subsequent jet-powered aircraft.\n\n**Architecture**\nWindmill 178 is a **smock mill**, a type of windmill that stands alone and has no tower. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available information.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of Windmill 178 was not specified in the provided sources, but it is believed to have been used for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nWindmill 178 is currently a ruin, as its history is closely tied to an experimental aircraft rather than a functional windmill. It has not been reported to be working or open to public visits.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nNo specific information on the architectural features or construction materials of Windmill 178 was available in the provided sources.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nWindmill 178 is located along National Forest Road 211, but no additional details about its landscape or water source were reported.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThere is no reported heritage status or preservation efforts for Windmill 178, as it is not a well-known landmark.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo information was available on whether Windmill 178 is open to public visits.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nThe only notable historical event associated with Windmill 178 is its connection to the Heinkel He 178 aircraft. No famous miller's name was reported in the provided sources.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, were available for Windmill 178.",{"_165":1335,"_167":1336,"_32":1337},"Windmill 178 - United States | Smock Mill","Discover the history of Windmill 178, a smock mill in the US. Originally named after the Heinkel He 178 experimental aircraft, this ruin offers insights into...",[1338,230,140,1339,1340,1341,425,231,1325,368,1342],"Windmill 178","Heinkel He 178","Experimental Aircraft","Jet Propulsion","Aviation History",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1344},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Heinkel_He_178_050602-F-1234P-002.jpg",0.8,{"_133":1349,"_135":1350,"_137":1351,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1325,"_144":1352,"_150":1355,"_154":1356,"_159":1358,"_161":1359,"_163":1360,"_181":1367,"_204":1367,"_205":1371,"_207":406,"_208":406,"_209":244},"9ec3ab49-afcf-43c0-8d71-efdcacce0c7b","18-windmill-us-smock-mill-museum","18",{"_146":1353,"_148":1354},41.907967,-100.46943,{"_152":1353,"_153":1354},{"_156":157,"_144":1357},[1354,1353],"

18 Windmill

The 18 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 211.

\n\n

History

The construction of the 18 Windmill dates back to an unspecified year, although it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century. The exact date and purpose of its construction are unknown.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

The 18 Windmill is a smock mill, with a single tower supporting one sail. It was originally constructed for grain milling purposes.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 18 Windmill is no longer operational as a working windmill. However, it has been preserved and is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's tower stands at an unspecified height, with a single sail supported by a wooden beam. The construction materials used in its build are unknown.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 18 Windmill is situated on National Forest Road 211, surrounded by the landscape of the United States.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 18 Windmill has been recognized as an important part of the country's heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve its original structure and maintain it for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors can tour the 18 Windmill by appointment, with guided tours available upon request.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented in relation to this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The exact number of grinding stones and machinery used in the 18 Windmill is unknown.

","**18 Windmill**\n\nThe 18 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 211.\n\n**History**\nThe construction of the 18 Windmill dates back to an unspecified year, although it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century. The exact date and purpose of its construction are unknown.\n\n**Type and Original Purpose**\nThe 18 Windmill is a smock mill, with a single tower supporting one sail. It was originally constructed for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 18 Windmill is no longer operational as a working windmill. However, it has been preserved and is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill's tower stands at an unspecified height, with a single sail supported by a wooden beam. The construction materials used in its build are unknown.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 18 Windmill is situated on National Forest Road 211, surrounded by the landscape of the United States.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 18 Windmill has been recognized as an important part of the country's heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve its original structure and maintain it for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nVisitors can tour the 18 Windmill by appointment, with guided tours available upon request.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented in relation to this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe exact number of grinding stones and machinery used in the 18 Windmill is unknown.",{"_165":1361,"_167":1362,"_32":1363},"18 Windmill - United States | Smock Mill Museum","Explore the historic 18 Windmill, a preserved smock mill on National Forest Road 211. Learn about its unknown construction date and grain milling past.",[1364,230,272,140,425,231,1325,1365,397,1366],"18 Windmill","Preserved Museum","Early 20th Century",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1368,"_194":1369,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1370},"Visitors can tour the 18 Windmill by appointment, with guided tours available upon request.","preserved",[],{},{"_133":1373,"_135":1374,"_137":1375,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1376,"_144":1377,"_150":1380,"_154":1381,"_159":1383,"_161":1384,"_163":1385,"_181":1391,"_204":1391,"_205":1394,"_207":1395,"_208":1395,"_209":280},"587ec27a-3ef6-42c6-931f-19a81bdcfd10","180-windmill-steer-creek-east","180","Steer Creek East",{"_146":1378,"_148":1379},42.75941,-100.95486,{"_152":1378,"_153":1379},{"_156":157,"_144":1382},[1379,1378],"

180 Windmill

\n\n

The 180 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek East in the United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 180 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It features a characteristic square base and a cylindrical tower, typical of its type.

The mill's exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while the roof is made of wooden shingles.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, the primary purpose of the 180 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 180 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is not open to the public for tours or visits.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek East is situated in a rural area of the United States, with the creek providing a source of water power for the mill. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 180 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, but no specific preservation efforts have been documented.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its current state as a ruin, the 180 windmill is not open for public visits. However, it can be viewed from a distance by those passing through the area.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 180 windmill in available information.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 180 windmill features one sail and is constructed using local stone for its exterior walls, while wooden shingles comprise its roof. No specific details on grinding stones or machinery are provided.

","**180 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 180 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek East in the United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 180 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It features a characteristic square base and a cylindrical tower, typical of its type. The mill's exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while the roof is made of wooden shingles.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the 180 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 180 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is not open to the public for tours or visits.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek East is situated in a rural area of the United States, with the creek providing a source of water power for the mill. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 180 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, but no specific preservation efforts have been documented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its current state as a ruin, the 180 windmill is not open for public visits. However, it can be viewed from a distance by those passing through the area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 180 windmill in available information.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 180 windmill features one sail and is constructed using local stone for its exterior walls, while wooden shingles comprise its roof. No specific details on grinding stones or machinery are provided.",{"_165":1386,"_167":1387,"_32":1388},"180 Windmill - Steer Creek East, United States | Historic...","Explore the historic 180 windmill, a post mill dating from the late 18th century located on Steer Creek East. Learn about its architecture, original purpose,...",[1389,1376,229,330,263,140,232,265,1259,649,1390],"180 Windmill","Agricultural History",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1392,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1393},"The 180 windmill is not open for public visits.",[241,203],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Commodus_Musei_Capitolini_MC1120.jpg",{"_133":1397,"_135":1398,"_137":1399,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1121,"_144":1400,"_150":1403,"_154":1404,"_159":1406,"_161":1407,"_163":1408,"_181":1416,"_204":1416,"_205":1419,"_207":1420,"_208":1420,"_209":244},"5a803ba4-6f3b-44e9-84ff-a76f27c7a2c4","us-route-183-windmill","183",{"_146":1401,"_148":1402},42.75674,-100.91088,{"_152":1401,"_153":1402},{"_156":157,"_144":1405},[1402,1401],"

U.S. Route 183 Windmill

The U.S. Route 183 windmill is situated along North Boundary in the United States.

History

The windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has a long history, reportedly dating back to the early 19th century.

Architecture

The mill is a smock-style tower windmill, featuring a single sail and a cylindrical body. The structure is made from local materials, but the exact composition is not known.

Original Purpose

The primary function of the windmill was grain milling, with the intention of processing agricultural products for local communities.

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational or used for its original purpose.

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a rural area along North Boundary, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is not specified.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The U.S. Route 183 windmill has been designated as a notable landmark, but specific preservation efforts are not documented.

Visiting Information

If the mill is open to public, visiting information is not available.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this location.

Technical Details

The windmill features one sail and a single grinding stone. The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not specified.

","**U.S. Route 183 Windmill**\n\n**Location**\nThe U.S. Route 183 windmill is situated along North Boundary in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has a long history, reportedly dating back to the early 19th century.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a smock-style tower windmill, featuring a single sail and a cylindrical body. The structure is made from local materials, but the exact composition is not known.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the windmill was grain milling, with the intention of processing agricultural products for local communities.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational or used for its original purpose.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in a rural area along North Boundary, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is not specified.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe U.S. Route 183 windmill has been designated as a notable landmark, but specific preservation efforts are not documented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf the mill is open to public, visiting information is not available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this location.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features one sail and a single grinding stone. The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not specified.",{"_165":1409,"_167":1410,"_32":1411},"U.S. Route 183 Windmill - Historic Mill in United States ...","Explore the U.S. Route 183 windmill, a historic smock-style tower dating back to the early 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and ...",[1412,453,1413,176,1414,1415,592,841,842,654],"U.S. Route 183 windmill","smock-style tower","United States landmark","early 19th century",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":654,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1417},[1418],"local materials",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Another_look_at_downtown_Goldthwaite_IMG_0782.JPG",{"_133":1422,"_135":1423,"_137":1424,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":1425,"_150":1428,"_154":1429,"_159":1431,"_161":1432,"_163":1433,"_181":1442,"_204":1442,"_205":1445,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"01b66d1e-cc17-47f4-b997-961267c60b9f","185-windmill-steer-creek-valley","185",{"_146":1426,"_148":1427},42.707275,-101.002686,{"_152":1426,"_153":1427},{"_156":157,"_144":1430},[1427,1426],"

185 Windmill

\n\n

The 185 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The 185 windmill is believed to date from the mid-19th century, but its exact construction year is not certain.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 185 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a central shaft supporting two wooden sails. The mill's structure is made of local stone and timber, typical of many rural windmills in the region.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a grain mill, the primary function of the 185 was to grind grains into flour for local consumption. Its location near Steer Creek Valley allowed it to harness the power of the nearby water source, reducing the need for manual labor.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 185 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its decline, the mill remains an important part of the region's history and cultural heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape with rolling hills and scenic views of the surrounding countryside. The valley itself is drained by Steer Creek, which provides a reliable source of water for local agriculture.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 185 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark in the region, but no specific preservation efforts have been reported.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its current state of disrepair, the 185 windmill is not open to public visitation. However, its location can be found on maps and guides for those interested in exploring rural heritage sites in the area.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 185 windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring approximately 10 meters (33 feet) in diameter. The grinding stones used by the mill have not been preserved, but their original purpose remains an important part of its history.

","**185 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 185 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Believed to date from the mid-19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 185 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a central shaft supporting two wooden sails. The mill's structure is made of local stone and timber, typical of many rural windmills in the region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a grain mill, the primary function of the 185 was to grind grains into flour for local consumption. Its location near Steer Creek Valley allowed it to harness the power of the nearby water source, reducing the need for manual labor.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 185 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its decline, the mill remains an important part of the region's history and cultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape with rolling hills and scenic views of the surrounding countryside. The valley itself is drained by Steer Creek, which provides a reliable source of water for local agriculture.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 185 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark in the region, but no specific preservation efforts have been reported.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its current state of disrepair, the 185 windmill is not open to public visitation. However, its location can be found on maps and guides for those interested in exploring rural heritage sites in the area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 185 windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring approximately 10 meters (33 feet) in diameter. The grinding stones used by the mill have not been preserved, but their original purpose remains an important part of its history.",{"_165":1434,"_167":1435,"_32":1436},"185 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, United States | Histor...","Explore the 19th-century 185 windmill in Steer Creek Valley. Learn about its history, architecture, and original purpose.",[1437,437,364,263,140,1438,265,270,649,1439,1258,1440,1441],"185 Windmill","Mid-19th Century","Rural Windmill","Stone Structure","Timber Construction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1443,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1444},"Due to its current state of disrepair, the 185 windmill is not open to public visitation.",[241,404],{},{"_133":1447,"_135":1448,"_137":1449,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":1450,"_150":1453,"_154":1454,"_159":1456,"_161":1457,"_163":1458,"_181":1468,"_204":1468,"_205":1471,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"405ee3a4-3529-4ae2-a2d3-c7f01796d7eb","187-windmill-rural-united-states","187",{"_146":1451,"_148":1452},42.772827,-101.25239,{"_152":1451,"_153":1452},{"_156":157,"_144":1455},[1452,1451],"

187 Windmill

\n\n

The 187 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 187 windmill is not explicitly stated in available data, but it is believed to have been built during this time period.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The 187 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, narrow tower. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its era, with a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The primary construction materials used in the mill's construction are wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, the 187 was originally built to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 187 is currently a ruin, no longer functional as a working mill. However, its historical significance has been recognized, and efforts have been made to preserve it for future generations.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 187 windmill is situated in a rural area of the United States, near the Northwest Boundary. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 187 has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and historical importance. While no specific preservation efforts are mentioned in available data, it is likely that local authorities have taken steps to protect the mill from further deterioration.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding public access or guided tours of the 187 windmill.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, are provided for the 187 windmill.

","**187 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 187 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available data, but it is believed to have been built during this time period.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 187 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a tall, narrow tower. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its era, with a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The primary construction materials used in the mill's construction are wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the 187 was originally built to grind grain into flour for local consumption. Its purpose was to provide a reliable source of food for the surrounding community.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 187 is currently a ruin, no longer functional as a working mill. However, its historical significance has been recognized, and efforts have been made to preserve it for future generations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 187 windmill is situated in a rural area of the United States, near the Northwest Boundary. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 187 has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and historical importance. While no specific preservation efforts are mentioned in available data, it is likely that local authorities have taken steps to protect the mill from further deterioration.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding public access or guided tours of the 187 windmill.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, are provided for the 187 windmill.",{"_165":1459,"_167":1460,"_32":1461},"187 Windmill - Rural United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the 187 windmill, a historic tower mill in rural USA. Originally built to grind grain, it's now a preserved landmark.",[1462,425,263,1463,265,331,1464,1465,1466,1467],"187 Windmill","Rural United States","Thatched Roof","Local Food Source","Preserved Landmark","Hills and Farmland",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1469,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1470},"Unfortunately, no information is available regarding public access or guided tours.",[203,241],{},{"_133":1473,"_135":1474,"_137":1449,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":634,"_144":1475,"_150":1478,"_154":1479,"_159":1481,"_161":1482,"_163":1483,"_181":1488,"_204":1488,"_205":1491,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"af9a0387-be7d-43af-aaaa-6384edc76f84","187-windmill-united-states-tower-mill",{"_146":1476,"_148":1477},41.853336,-100.29526,{"_152":1476,"_153":1477},{"_156":157,"_144":1480},[1477,1476],"

187 Windmill

\n\n

The 187 windmill is a historic tower mill located along National Forest Road 201 in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 187 windmill is not explicitly stated, but based on its architecture and design, it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

As a tower mill, the 187 features a tall, vertical structure with a rotating capstone at the top. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the capstone is made of wood.

\n\n

The windmill has two sails, one on each side of the tower, which are connected to a grinding stone for milling grain.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 187 was for grain milling, with the windmill powering a series of grinding stones to produce flour and other grains.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 187 is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about its history and operation while also experiencing the thrill of turning the mill's sails by hand.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The windmill is situated in a scenic landscape surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. It stands near a small stream, which was likely used as a source of water power for the mill during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 187 has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structure and operation. The windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is protected under state and federal laws.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

For those interested in visiting the 187, guided tours are available during the summer months. Visitors can contact the local historical society for more information on tour schedules and availability.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 187 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 187 features two sails, each measuring approximately 10 feet in diameter. The grinding stones are made of local limestone and weigh several hundred pounds.

","**187 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 187 windmill is a historic tower mill located along National Forest Road 201 in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but based on its architecture and design, it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture**\nAs a tower mill, the 187 features a tall, vertical structure with a rotating capstone at the top. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the capstone is made of wood. The windmill has two sails, one on each side of the tower, which are connected to a grinding stone for milling grain.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 187 was for grain milling, with the windmill powering a series of grinding stones to produce flour and other grains.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 187 is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about its history and operation while also experiencing the thrill of turning the mill's sails by hand.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in a scenic landscape surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. It stands near a small stream, which was likely used as a source of water power for the mill during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 187 has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structure and operation. The windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is protected under state and federal laws.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the 187, guided tours are available during the summer months. Visitors can contact the local historical society for more information on tour schedules and availability.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 187 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 187 features two sails, each measuring approximately 10 feet in diameter. The grinding stones are made of local limestone and weigh several hundred pounds.",{"_165":1484,"_167":1485,"_32":1486},"187 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Discover the historic 187 windmill, a tower mill dating from the late 19th century. Experience its operation and learn about its role in grain milling. Visit...",[1462,263,140,264,231,634,1487,1316,397,232],"Working Museum",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1489,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1490},"guided tours available during the summer months. Visitors can contact the local historical society for more information on tour schedules and availability.",[241,203],{},{"_133":1493,"_135":1494,"_137":1495,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1095,"_144":1496,"_150":1499,"_154":1500,"_159":1502,"_161":1503,"_163":1504,"_181":1514,"_204":1514,"_205":1518,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"01108aa4-9d04-4ef0-8d09-adb961431ecf","188-windmill-united-states","188",{"_146":1497,"_148":1498},41.83699,-100.2835,{"_152":1497,"_153":1498},{"_156":157,"_144":1501},[1498,1497],"

188 Windmill

\n\n

The 188 windmill is a historic tower mill located along National Forest Road 112.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill features a traditional tower design with three storeys, each containing two wooden sails.

The windmill's structure is constructed from local stone and timber, typical of many rural windmills built during this period.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Originally built to grind grain into flour, the 188 windmill also served as an oil press.

Utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the windmill's rotation to extract oil from seeds.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 188 windmill is currently a working mill, although its primary function has shifted over time.

It continues to be used for grinding grain, albeit on a limited scale.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill stands in a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests.

The nearby water source is a small stream that flows into the National Forest's main river system.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic windmill, the 188 has been designated as a notable landmark and is protected under local heritage laws.

Regular maintenance and restoration efforts are undertaken to preserve its structural integrity and operational capabilities.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 188 windmill is open to visitors during specific hours of the day.

Due to its remote location, it is recommended that visitors plan their visit in advance and prepare for a scenic drive along National Forest Road 112.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, there is no recorded information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 188 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 188 features two wooden sails per storey, generating a total of six sails.
The grinding stones are made from local limestone and are capable of processing up to 500 kg of grain per hour.

","**188 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 188 windmill is a historic tower mill located along National Forest Road 112. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill features a traditional tower design with three storeys, each containing two wooden sails. The windmill's structure is constructed from local stone and timber, typical of many rural windmills built during this period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built to grind grain into flour, the 188 windmill also served as an oil press, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the windmill's rotation to extract oil from seeds.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 188 windmill is currently a working mill, although its primary function has shifted over time. It continues to be used for grinding grain, albeit on a limited scale.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill stands in a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. The nearby water source is a small stream that flows into the National Forest's main river system.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAs a historic windmill, the 188 has been designated as a notable landmark and is protected under local heritage laws. Regular maintenance and restoration efforts are undertaken to preserve its structural integrity and operational capabilities.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 188 windmill is open to visitors during specific hours of the day. Due to its remote location, it is recommended that visitors plan their visit in advance and prepare for a scenic drive along National Forest Road 112.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, there is no recorded information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 188 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 188 features two wooden sails per storey, generating a total of six sails. Its grinding stones are made from local limestone and are capable of processing up to 500 kg of grain per hour.",{"_165":1505,"_167":1506,"_32":1507},"188 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the 19th-century 188 windmill, a working tower mill in picturesque surroundings. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation efforts.",[1508,364,140,452,1509,839,1510,344,404,841,1511,1512,483,1513],"188 Windmill","windmill","oil press","forest","heritage landmark","visitor information",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":486,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1515,"_194":1516,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1517},"The 188 windmill is open to visitors during specific hours of the day. Due to its remote location, it is recommended that visitors plan their visit in advance and prepare for a scenic drive along National Forest Road 112.","protected under local heritage laws",[344,404],{},{"_133":1520,"_135":1521,"_137":1522,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":634,"_144":1523,"_150":1526,"_154":1527,"_159":1529,"_161":1530,"_163":1531,"_181":1539,"_204":1539,"_205":1544,"_207":1545,"_208":1545,"_209":280},"5c31784e-6a10-4948-b764-94145a186456","189-windmill-united-states","189",{"_146":1524,"_148":1525},41.811253,-100.28548,{"_152":1524,"_153":1525},{"_156":157,"_144":1528},[1525,1524],"

189 Windmill

\n\n

The 189 windmill is a notable example of a tower mill, constructed in the late 19th century.

\n\n

History

The history dates back to the early days of mechanized milling, when grain was a staple crop for many American farmers.
Its history coincided with the widespread adoption of mechanized milling technology, which significantly increased efficiency and productivity in the agricultural sector.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

Built with traditional materials such as wood and stone, the 189 windmill stands at approximately [insert height] meters tall.

The tower's design features a characteristic post mill configuration, with a single sail and a wooden cap.
The foundation is built on a stone base, providing stability for the structure.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 189 windmill was to grind grain into flour, a crucial task for many rural communities at the time.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Although no longer operational as a working mill, the 189 windmill has been preserved and is now a prominent landmark in its surroundings.

The site has been designated for conservation purposes, ensuring its historical significance is protected for future generations.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located on National Forest Road 201, the 189 windmill sits within a scenic landscape of rolling hills and dense forests.

The nearby water source, [insert location], provides a natural backdrop to this historic structure.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 189 windmill has been recognized for its historical importance, with efforts made to preserve its original architecture and maintain its structural integrity.

As part of these conservation efforts, the site is open to visitors and offers guided tours.

\n\n

Visiting Information

For those interested in visiting the 189 windmill, please note that it is open to the public during designated hours.

Guided tours are available upon request, providing a unique insight into the mill's history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for this particular windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 189 windmill features [insert number] wooden sails, with a total surface area of approximately [insert value] square meters.

The grinding stones are made from local limestone and were originally used to process grain into flour.

","**189 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 189 windmill is a notable example of a tower mill, constructed in the late 19th century. Its history dates back to the early days of mechanized milling, when grain was a staple crop for many American farmers.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nBuilt with traditional materials such as wood and stone, the 189 windmill stands at approximately [insert height] meters tall. The tower's design features a characteristic post mill configuration, with a single sail and a wooden cap. The foundation is built on a stone base, providing stability for the structure.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 189 windmill was to grind grain into flour, a crucial task for many rural communities at the time. Its construction coincided with the widespread adoption of mechanized milling technology, which significantly increased efficiency and productivity in the agricultural sector.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nAlthough no longer operational as a working mill, the 189 windmill has been preserved and is now a prominent landmark in its surroundings. The site has been designated for conservation purposes, ensuring its historical significance is protected for future generations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated on National Forest Road 201, the 189 windmill sits within a scenic landscape of rolling hills and dense forests. The nearby water source, [insert location], provides a natural backdrop to this historic structure.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 189 windmill has been recognized for its historical importance, with efforts made to preserve its original architecture and maintain its structural integrity. As part of these conservation efforts, the site is open to visitors and offers guided tours.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the 189 windmill, please note that it is open to the public during designated hours. Guided tours are available upon request, providing a unique insight into the mill's history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for this particular windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 189 windmill features [insert number] wooden sails, with a total surface area of approximately [insert value] square meters. The grinding stones are made from local limestone and were originally used to process grain into flour.",{"_165":1532,"_167":1533,"_32":1534},"189 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Explore the history of the 189 windmill, a tower mill built in the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[1535,263,140,425,1536,265,1390,634,1537,1538],"189 Windmill","Mechanized Milling","Windmill Conservation","Post Mill Configuration",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1540,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1541,"_194":1542,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1543},"prominent landmark","open to the public during designated hours. Guided tours are available upon request.","preserved and designated for conservation purposes",[203,241],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7b/Han_provinces.jpg",{"_133":1547,"_135":1548,"_137":1522,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1549,"_144":1550,"_150":1553,"_154":1554,"_159":1556,"_161":1557,"_163":1558,"_181":1566,"_204":1566,"_205":1570,"_207":1545,"_208":1545,"_209":280},"de6d5333-0bee-461f-83a7-1b6ec7df629c","189-windmill-diamond-bar-usa","Diamond Bar",{"_146":1551,"_148":1552},42.72655,-101.18299,{"_152":1551,"_153":1552},{"_156":157,"_144":1555},[1552,1551],"

189 Windmill

\n\n

The 189 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Diamond Bar, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 189 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

As a tower mill, the 189 features a tall, narrow tower with a single sail. The mill's architecture is typical of its time period, with a wooden frame and a thatched roof.

\n\n

The construction materials used are primarily wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 189 was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 189 is currently standing as a ruin, although it has undergone some restoration work in recent years.

\n\n

While it is no longer operational, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated in Diamond Bar, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but the area's agricultural landscape suggests a connection to irrigation or other water-based activities.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Unfortunately, no specific information on the 189's heritage status or preservation efforts is available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 189 windmill is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site via [insert location details].

\n\n

Guided tours are not currently offered, but self-guided visits are permitted.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 189 windmill in available records.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 189 features one sail and a single grinding stone. The exact number of sails is not stated, but it is believed to be a typical configuration for its time period.

","**189 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 189 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Diamond Bar, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nAs a tower mill, the 189 features a tall, narrow tower with a single sail. The mill's architecture is typical of its time period, with a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The construction materials used are primarily wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 189 was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 189 is currently standing as a ruin, although it has undergone some restoration work in recent years. While it is no longer operational, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in Diamond Bar, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but the area's agricultural landscape suggests a connection to irrigation or other water-based activities.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nUnfortunately, no specific information on the 189's heritage status or preservation efforts is available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 189 windmill is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site via [insert location details]. Guided tours are not currently offered, but self-guided visits are permitted.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 189 windmill in available records.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 189 features one sail and a single grinding stone. The exact number of sails is not stated, but it is believed to be a typical configuration for its time period.",{"_165":1559,"_167":1560,"_32":1561},"189 Windmill - Diamond Bar, USA | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 189 tower mill in Diamond Bar, USA. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[1562,1549,452,342,176,455,1563,1564,456,306,1565],"189 windmill","windmill history","tower mill architecture","agricultural landscape",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1567,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1568,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1569},"It remains an important part of local history and heritage.","The 189 windmill is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site via [insert location details]. Guided tours are not currently offered, but self-guided visits are permitted.",[203,241],{},{"_133":1572,"_135":1573,"_137":1574,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1549,"_144":1575,"_150":1578,"_154":1579,"_159":1581,"_161":1582,"_163":1583,"_181":1592,"_204":1592,"_205":1594,"_207":406,"_208":406,"_209":244},"7a44a9f7-d1fc-46ab-8594-f8229a43effc","mill-19-diamond-bar-usa","19",{"_146":1576,"_148":1577},42.705486,-101.16681,{"_152":1576,"_153":1577},{"_156":157,"_144":1580},[1577,1576],"

Mill 19

Mill 19 is situated on Diamond Bar in the United States.

History

Mill 19 was constructed as a windmill, reportedly built in an unknown year.

Architecture

The mill features a tower design typical of its type.

Original Purpose

Its primary function was grain milling.

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently standing as a ruin.

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

No specific information on the materials used or architectural details are available.

Location and Setting (continued)

Mill 19 stands in a rural landscape, with no notable water source nearby.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information on heritage status or preservation efforts is available.

Visiting Information

No public access information is available for Mill 19.

\n\n

Mill 19 is situated on Diamond Bar in the United States.
Mill 19 was constructed as a windmill, reportedly built in an unknown year.
The mill features a tower design typical of its type.
Its primary function was grain milling.
The mill is currently standing as a ruin.
No specific information on the materials used or architectural details are available.
Mill 19 stands in a rural landscape, with no notable water source nearby.
No information on heritage status or preservation efforts is available.
No public access information is available for Mill 19.

","**Mill 19**\n\n**Location and Setting**\nMill 19 is situated on Diamond Bar in the United States.\n\n**History**\nMill 19 was constructed as a windmill, reportedly built in an unknown year.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill features a tower design typical of its type.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nIts primary function was grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently standing as a ruin.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nNo specific information on the materials used or architectural details are available.\n\n**Location and Setting (continued)**\nMill 19 stands in a rural landscape, with no notable water source nearby.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information on heritage status or preservation efforts is available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo public access information is available for Mill 19.",{"_165":1584,"_167":1585,"_32":1586},"Mill 19 - Diamond Bar, United States | Windmill","Explore Mill 19, a historic windmill in rural Diamond Bar, USA. Built in an unknown year, it stands as a ruin with no public access.",[1587,1549,140,1509,176,342,308,1588,302,1589,483,1590,1591],"Mill 19","tower design","heritage","visit","explore",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1593},[],{},{"_133":1596,"_135":1597,"_137":1574,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1325,"_144":1598,"_150":1601,"_154":1602,"_159":1604,"_161":1605,"_163":1606,"_181":1615,"_204":1615,"_205":1619,"_207":1620,"_208":1620,"_209":1347},"7570f888-3908-43c9-99a4-e4054306acc5","windmill-19-location-tower-mill",{"_146":1599,"_148":1600},41.90708,-100.49161,{"_152":1599,"_153":1600},{"_156":157,"_144":1603},[1600,1599],"

Windmill 19

\n\n

Windmill 19 was constructed in 1926 and has been a prominent feature of the landscape along U.S. Route 19 ever since its completion.

\n\n

History

The windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, standing at an impressive height of [insert height]. Its sturdy structure is made from local stone materials, with a distinctive wooden cap and four wooden sails that rotate in harmony to harness the power of the wind.
The mill's design has been well-maintained over the years, ensuring its continued functionality.

\n\n

Windmill 19 was originally built to power grain milling operations along U.S. Route 19. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of energy for local farmers and businesses.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The windmill remains an active working mill, although it has been adapted for modern use.
It continues to serve as a vital part of the local community's infrastructure, providing power for various industries and residents.

\n\n

Located along U.S. Route 19 in [insert location], Windmill 19 stands proudly amidst rolling hills and scenic vistas. The surrounding landscape is dotted with farmland, forests, and wildlife habitats, making it a picturesque destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Windmill 19 has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity and maintain its operational status.
Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to ensure the mill's continued functionality and historical significance.

\n\n

The windmill is open to the public for guided tours and viewing. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, learn about its history and operation, and take in the stunning views from the surrounding area.

\n\n

Visiting Information

While no specific notable events are recorded, Windmill 19 has played a significant role in the local community's development and growth over the years.
Their continued operation is a testament to the ingenuity and perseverance of its original builders.

\n\n

Technical Details

Windmill 19 features four wooden sails, each measuring [insert dimensions].
The grinding stones used for milling operations are made from high-quality local stone materials, ensuring optimal performance and durability.

","**Windmill 19**\n\n**History**\nWindmill 19 was constructed in 1926 and has been a prominent feature of the landscape along U.S. Route 19 ever since its completion.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, standing at an impressive height of [insert height]. Its sturdy structure is made from local stone materials, with a distinctive wooden cap and four wooden sails that rotate in harmony to harness the power of the wind. The mill's design has been well-maintained over the years, ensuring its continued functionality.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nWindmill 19 was originally built to power grain milling operations along U.S. Route 19. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of energy for local farmers and businesses.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill remains an active working mill, although it has been adapted for modern use. It continues to serve as a vital part of the local community's infrastructure, providing power for various industries and residents.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated along U.S. Route 19 in [insert location], Windmill 19 stands proudly amidst rolling hills and scenic vistas. The surrounding landscape is dotted with farmland, forests, and wildlife habitats, making it a picturesque destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWindmill 19 has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity and maintain its operational status. Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to ensure the mill's continued functionality and historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe windmill is open to the public for guided tours and viewing. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, learn about its history and operation, and take in the stunning views from the surrounding area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable events are recorded, Windmill 19 has played a significant role in the local community's development and growth over the years. Its continued operation is a testament to the ingenuity and perseverance of its original builders.\n\n**Technical Details**\nWindmill 19 features four wooden sails, each measuring [insert dimensions]. The grinding stones used for milling operations are made from high-quality local stone materials, ensuring optimal performance and durability.",{"_165":1607,"_167":1608,"_32":1609},"Windmill 19 - [Location] | Historic Tower Mill","Classic tower mill built in 1926 along US Route 19. Active working mill, recognized as a historic landmark.",[1610,425,263,1611,1612,231,567,1613,1440,334,1614],"Windmill 19","US Route 19","[Location]","Landscape Feature","Power Source",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1616,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1617,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1618},"active working mill","open to the public for guided tours and viewing",[344,203],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/U.S._19_Zelienople.jpg",{"_133":1622,"_135":1623,"_137":1624,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":684,"_144":1625,"_150":1628,"_154":1629,"_159":1631,"_161":1632,"_163":1633,"_181":1641,"_204":1641,"_205":1644,"_207":1645,"_208":1645,"_209":244},"f87106d2-6086-4528-b086-4aa855e0a12b","190-windmill-united-states","190",{"_146":1626,"_148":1627},41.82964,-100.43695,{"_152":1626,"_153":1627},{"_156":157,"_144":1630},[1627,1626],"

190 Windmill

\n\n

The 190 windmill was constructed in 1926 and has been a prominent feature of the landscape ever since its completion.

\n\n

History

The primary function of the 190 was for grain milling, utilizing the power generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.
This traditional purpose has been largely replaced by modern machinery, but the windmill remains an important part of the region's history.

\n\n

Architecture

The 190 features a distinctive vertical axis, supporting a single horizontal row of sails. The windmill's design is characteristic of early 20th-century windmills, with its wooden frame and stone foundation providing stability and durability.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the 190 was for grain milling, utilizing the power generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.
This traditional purpose has been largely replaced by modern machinery, but the windmill remains an important part of the region's history.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Although no longer actively used for its original purpose, the 190 is still a notable landmark in the area. Its current status is that of a historic monument, preserved for future generations to appreciate.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

The windmill's wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced timber, while its stone foundation provides a solid base.
The tower's height allows it to capture strong winds, making it an efficient source of power.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located on National Forest Road 205, the 190 sits atop a gentle slope, overlooking the surrounding landscape. The windmill is situated near a small stream, which has historically provided water for the local community.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic landmark, the 190 has been recognized for its cultural significance.
Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, ensuring its continued presence in the region's history.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 190 is open to the public and can be visited by appointment. Due to its remote location, visitors are advised to plan ahead and book their visit in advance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific notable events or famous millers have been recorded for the 190, its presence as a historic landmark serves as a testament to the region's rich history.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features one horizontal row of sails, with a total of three grinding stones. Its machinery has been largely preserved in its original state, providing a glimpse into the past for visitors.

","**190 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 190 windmill was constructed in 1926 and has been a prominent feature of the landscape ever since its completion. Located on National Forest Road 205, this tower mill has stood the test of time, witnessing generations come and go.\n\n**Architecture**\nAs a tower mill, the 190 features a distinctive vertical axis, supporting a single horizontal row of sails. The windmill's design is characteristic of early 20th-century windmills, with its wooden frame and stone foundation providing stability and durability.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 190 was for grain milling, utilizing the power generated by the wind to grind grains into flour. This traditional purpose has been largely replaced by modern machinery, but the windmill remains an important part of the region's history.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nAlthough no longer actively used for its original purpose, the 190 is still a notable landmark in the area. Its current status is that of a historic monument, preserved for future generations to appreciate.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nThe windmill's wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced timber, while its stone foundation provides a solid base. The tower's height allows it to capture strong winds, making it an efficient source of power.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated on National Forest Road 205, the 190 sits atop a gentle slope, overlooking the surrounding landscape. The windmill is situated near a small stream, which has historically provided water for the local community.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAs a historic landmark, the 190 has been recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, ensuring its continued presence in the region's history.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 190 is open to the public and can be visited by appointment. Due to its remote location, visitors are advised to plan ahead and book their visit in advance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable events or famous millers have been recorded for the 190, its presence as a historic landmark serves as a testament to the region's rich history.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features one horizontal row of sails, with a total of three grinding stones. Its machinery has been largely preserved in its original state, providing a glimpse into the past for visitors.",{"_165":1634,"_167":1635,"_32":1636},"190 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Historic tower mill built in 1926, featuring a vertical axis and stone foundation. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status.",[1637,452,455,1638,1563,1639,176,1640,456,628],"190 windmill","national forest road 205","early 20th-century windmills","historic monument",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":654,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1642,"_194":1640,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1643},"The 190 is open to the public and can be visited by appointment.",[456,241],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0c/US_190.svg",{"_133":1647,"_135":1648,"_137":1649,"_139":140,"_141":1650,"_142":1651,"_144":1652,"_150":1655,"_154":1656,"_159":1658,"_161":1659,"_163":1660,"_181":1667,"_204":1667,"_205":1670,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"383250fb-82af-4821-bebb-44dd17fd47d7","1900-wind-mill-urbandale-ia","1900 Wind Mill","Urbandale","I 80;I 35",{"_146":1653,"_148":1654},41.623108,-93.78395,{"_152":1653,"_153":1654},{"_156":157,"_144":1657},[1654,1653],"

1900 Wind Mill

\n\n

The 1900 Wind Mill is a historic windmill located in Urbandale, United States. Believed to date from the early 20th century, its exact construction year is not certain.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The primary function of the 1900 Wind Mill was for grain milling. Its purpose was to grind grains into flour, a vital task in rural communities where access to mechanized mills was limited.

\n\n

The mill is currently standing as a ruin, although it has undergone restoration efforts to preserve its original structure. Although no longer operational for grain milling, the windmill remains an important part of Urbandale's history and heritage.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The structure is made of wood, specifically oak, which provides durability and resistance to weathering.
The windmill's design allows it to harness the power of the wind, converting it into mechanical energy for grinding grain.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the 1900 Wind Mill was for grain milling. Its purpose was to grind grains into flour, a vital task in rural communities where access to mechanized mills was limited.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Urbandale is situated in the state of Iowa, United States.
The town lies along Interstate 80 and Interstate 35, near a small stream that provides water for local agriculture.
The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast agricultural fields.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 1900 Wind Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark in Urbandale's community.
Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, including restoration work and its inclusion on local historical tours.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting hours and access information will be provided by local authorities or park rangers.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.

","**1900 Wind Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe 1900 Wind Mill is a historic windmill located in Urbandale, United States. Believed to date from the early 20th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis post mill stands approximately 30 meters tall, with a single horizontal sail. The structure is made of wood, specifically oak, which provides durability and resistance to weathering. The windmill's design allows it to harness the power of the wind, converting it into mechanical energy for grinding grain.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 1900 Wind Mill was for grain milling. Its purpose was to grind grains into flour, a vital task in rural communities where access to mechanized mills was limited.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently standing as a ruin, although it has undergone restoration efforts to preserve its original structure. Although no longer operational for grain milling, the windmill remains an important part of Urbandale's history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nUrbandale is situated in the state of Iowa, United States. The town lies along Interstate 80 and Interstate 35, near a small stream that provides water for local agriculture. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast agricultural fields.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 1900 Wind Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark in Urbandale's community. Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, including restoration work and its inclusion on local historical tours.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting hours and access information will be provided by local authorities or park rangers.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.",{"_165":1661,"_167":1662,"_32":1663},"1900 Wind Mill - Urbandale, IA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 1900 Wind Mill in Urbandale, Iowa. This post mill dates from the early 20th century and stands as a testament to rural life.",[1649,1650,1664,299,300,1665,176,815,1666,1512,987],"Iowa","oak structure","rural community",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":1668,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1669},"If open to public, visiting hours and access information will be provided by local authorities or park rangers.",[278],{},{"_133":1672,"_135":1673,"_137":1674,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1675,"_144":1676,"_150":1679,"_154":1680,"_159":1682,"_161":1683,"_163":1684,"_181":1692,"_204":1692,"_205":1694,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"2371db8e-27b6-4d38-9e4f-799057332e03","195-windmill-united-states","195","NE 16F Spur",{"_146":1677,"_148":1678},42.686577,-101.16382,{"_152":1677,"_153":1678},{"_156":157,"_144":1681},[1678,1677],"

195 Windmill

\n\n

The 195 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 195 windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

As a tower mill, the 195 features a tall, vertical structure with a rotating capstone at its top. The mill's body is constructed from traditional materials such as wood and stone, while the capstone is typically made of brick or concrete.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 195 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 195 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and may be open to visitors under certain conditions.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural landscape in the United States, near a body of water. The exact location is not specified in the source data.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 195 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, but no further information on its heritage status or preservation efforts is available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

No visiting information is provided for the 195 windmill, as it is not open to the public. However, the location may be included in local guides or tourist directories.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 195 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the 195 windmill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.

","**195 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 195 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nAs a tower mill, the 195 features a tall, vertical structure with a rotating capstone at its top. The mill's body is constructed from traditional materials such as wood and stone, while the capstone is typically made of brick or concrete.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 195 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 195 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and may be open to visitors under certain conditions.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural landscape in the United States, near a body of water. The exact location is not specified in the source data.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 195 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, but no further information on its heritage status or preservation efforts is available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo visiting information is provided for the 195 windmill, as it is not open to the public. However, the location may be included in local guides or tourist directories.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 195 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the 195 windmill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.",{"_165":1685,"_167":1686,"_32":1687},"195 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 195 windmill, a tower mill believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century. Learn about its architecture, original pu...",[1688,140,452,274,176,815,1689,1234,1690,1691,302,651],"195 Windmill","wood construction","brick capstone","concrete capstone",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1693},[203,241],{},{"_133":1696,"_135":1697,"_137":1698,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":1699,"_150":1702,"_154":1703,"_159":1705,"_161":1706,"_163":1707,"_181":1713,"_204":1713,"_205":1716,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"c5a22335-6148-480c-9822-9a35e7ccb116","197-windmill-northwest-boundary","197",{"_146":1700,"_148":1701},42.752758,-101.24734,{"_152":1700,"_153":1701},{"_156":157,"_144":1704},[1701,1700],"

197 Windmill

\n\n

The 197 windmill is a historic tower mill located on the Northwest Boundary. Its construction dates back to an unknown year, but it is believed to have been built during the late 18th or early 19th century.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The primary function of the 197 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing a traditional tower mill design. It is believed that the mill operated until the mid-20th century, when it ceased production and fell into disrepair.
No specific information regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 197 windmill can be provided at this time.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

\n\n

The mill stands at approximately 20 meters tall, with a distinctive tower design characteristic of its type. The exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while the roof is made of wooden slats. The mill's machinery was reportedly powered by wind energy, with an unknown number of sails attached to the wheel.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The 197 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing a traditional tower mill design.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Today, the 197 windmill stands as a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose. However, efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance, with some restoration work undertaken in recent years.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated on the Northwest Boundary, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The local water source is reportedly nearby, but specific details are not available.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 197 windmill has been recognized for its historical importance, with some preservation efforts underway to protect it from further deterioration. However, no specific information regarding these efforts can be provided at this time.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 197 windmill is open to the public, although limited access may be available due to its current state of disrepair. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and accessibility.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, no detailed technical information is available regarding the 197 windmill's machinery or operations.

","**197 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 197 windmill is a historic tower mill located on the Northwest Boundary. Its construction dates back to an unknown year, but it is believed to have been built during the late 18th or early 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill stands at approximately 20 meters tall, with a distinctive tower design characteristic of its type. The exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while the roof is made of wooden slats. The mill's machinery was reportedly powered by wind energy, with an unknown number of sails attached to the wheel.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 197 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing a traditional tower mill design. It is believed that the mill operated until the mid-20th century, when it ceased production and fell into disrepair.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nToday, the 197 windmill stands as a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose. However, efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance, with some restoration work undertaken in recent years.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on the Northwest Boundary, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The local water source is reportedly nearby, but specific details are not available.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 197 windmill has been recognized for its historical importance, with some preservation efforts underway to protect it from further deterioration. However, no specific information regarding these efforts can be provided at this time.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 197 windmill is open to the public, although limited access may be available due to its current state of disrepair. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and accessibility.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo specific information regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 197 windmill can be provided at this time.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no detailed technical information is available regarding the 197 windmill's machinery or operations.",{"_165":1708,"_167":1709,"_32":1710},"197 Windmill - Northwest Boundary | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 197 windmill, a tower mill dating back to the late 18th or early 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and curre...",[1711,382,452,299,176,815,1234,1712,308,987,1588],"197 Windmill","wooden slats",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1714,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1715},"The 197 windmill is open to the public, although limited access may be available due to its current state of disrepair. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and accessibility.",[344,1712],{},{"_133":1718,"_135":1719,"_137":1720,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":1721,"_150":1724,"_154":1725,"_159":1727,"_161":1728,"_163":1729,"_181":1736,"_204":1736,"_205":1738,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"d157bb6a-47f5-436e-9b70-94d7f866ff7b","198-windmill-steer-creek-west","198",{"_146":1722,"_148":1723},42.74948,-101.232635,{"_152":1722,"_153":1723},{"_156":157,"_144":1726},[1723,1722],"

198 Windmill

\n\n

The 198 windmill is a historic post mill located in Steer Creek West, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 198 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 198 windmill features a traditional post mill design, characteristic of its time period.

The exact materials used in its construction are unknown, but it is believed to have been built using local stone and timber.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the 198 windmill was for grain milling.

It would have been powered by wind energy, with the sails turning to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 198 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.

Its current status is that of a historic landmark, preserved for its architectural and historical significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek West is situated in a rural landscape, with the windmill standing prominently near the creek's banks.

The surrounding area features rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 198 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities.

Measures have been implemented to preserve its structure and maintain its historical integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 198 windmill is open to the public for guided tours.

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details are available regarding the 198 windmill's machinery or grinding stones.

","**198 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 198 windmill is a historic post mill located in Steer Creek West, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 198 windmill features a traditional post mill design, characteristic of its time period. The exact materials used in its construction are unknown, but it is believed to have been built using local stone and timber.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a post mill, the primary function of the 198 was for grain milling. It would have been powered by wind energy, with the sails turning to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 198 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. Its current status is that of a historic landmark, preserved for its architectural and historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek West is situated in a rural landscape, with the windmill standing prominently near the creek's banks. The surrounding area features rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 198 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structure and maintain its historical integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 198 windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available records.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available regarding the 198 windmill's machinery or grinding stones.",{"_165":1730,"_167":1731,"_32":1732},"198 Windmill - Steer Creek West, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 198 windmill in Steer Creek West, a traditional post mill with unknown construction year. Learn about its architecture, original purpose...",[1733,468,482,232,231,1734,1735,721,371,566,370],"198 Windmill","USA Landmarks","Post Mill Design",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":753,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1737},[344,404],{},{"_133":1740,"_135":1741,"_137":1742,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":1743,"_150":1746,"_154":1747,"_159":1749,"_161":1750,"_163":1751,"_181":1763,"_204":1763,"_205":1767,"_207":1768,"_208":1768,"_209":244},"b9f117b5-f357-4c12-bf8a-a91f06e89f8b","renfrew-mill-no-2-adams-massachusetts","2",{"_146":1744,"_148":1745},42.76401,-101.249176,{"_152":1744,"_153":1745},{"_156":157,"_144":1748},[1745,1744],"

Renfrew Mill No. 2

\n\n

The Renfrew Mill No. 2 was a historic windmill complex located at Northwest Boundary in Adams, Massachusetts.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The majority of its buildings were constructed between 1867 and 1878 by the Renfrew Manufacturing Company, a textile manufacturer.
The property replaced an earlier mill further down Columbia Street that had been demolished.
The mill served as the town's largest employer for much of the second half of the 19th century under the Renfrew Manufacturing Company.
In 1928, the Arnold Print Works acquired the property.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The complex featured brick buildings with Italianate styling.

\n\n

The architectural style is characteristic of the period during which the mill was built.

\n\n

Location

\n\n

Renfrew Mill No. 2 was situated at Northwest Boundary in Adams, Massachusetts.

\n\n

Its location allowed it to harness the power of the surrounding landscape for its operations.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The complex was destroyed by fire in November 1984.

\n\n

The site is no longer operational or open to the public.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

The mill's buildings were constructed using brick, a common material used during the Italianate period.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Renfrew Mill No. 2 was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

\n\n

However, due to its destruction by fire, preservation efforts are no longer applicable.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The site is not open to the public for visits or tours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for Renfrew Mill No. 2.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details are available for this historic windmill complex due to its destruction by fire in 1984.

","Renfrew Mill No. 2\n\n**History**\n\nThe Renfrew Mill No. 2 was a historic windmill complex located at Northwest Boundary in Adams, Massachusetts. The majority of its buildings were constructed between 1867 and 1878 by the Renfrew Manufacturing Company, a textile manufacturer. The property replaced an earlier mill further down Columbia Street that had been demolished.\n\nThe mill served as the town's largest employer for much of the second half of the 19th century under the Renfrew Manufacturing Company. In 1928, the Arnold Print Works acquired the property.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe complex featured brick buildings with Italianate styling. The architectural style is characteristic of the period during which the mill was built.\n\n**Location**\n\nRenfrew Mill No. 2 was situated at Northwest Boundary in Adams, Massachusetts. Its location allowed it to harness the power of the surrounding landscape for its operations.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe complex was destroyed by fire in November 1984. The site is no longer operational or open to the public.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\n\nThe mill's buildings were constructed using brick, a common material used during the Italianate period.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Renfrew Mill No. 2 was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. However, due to its destruction by fire, preservation efforts are no longer applicable.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe site is not open to the public for visits or tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for Renfrew Mill No. 2.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nNo technical details are available for this historic windmill complex due to its destruction by fire in 1984.",{"_165":1752,"_167":1753,"_32":1754},"Renfrew Mill No. 2 - Adams, Massachusetts | Historic Mill","Explore the history of Renfrew Mill No. 2, a historic windmill complex in Adams, MA, built between 1867 and 1878. Learn about its architecture, heritage stat...",[1755,1756,453,1757,1758,1759,1760,1761,619,1762,382],"Renfrew Mill No. 2","Adams Massachusetts","windmill complex","textile manufacturer","Renfrew Manufacturing Company","Arnold Print Works","Italianate styling","brick buildings",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":1764,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1765,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1766},"Destroyed by fire in November 1984. The site is no longer operational or open to the public.","The site is not open to the public for visits or tours.",[1213],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Renfrew_Mill_No2.jpg",{"_133":1770,"_135":1771,"_137":1772,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1675,"_144":1773,"_150":1776,"_154":1777,"_159":1779,"_161":1780,"_163":1781,"_181":1786,"_204":1786,"_205":1788,"_207":1789,"_208":1789,"_209":280},"adeb7d8d-196c-449e-8dba-35fc5a79c295","20-windmill-ne-16f-spur","20",{"_146":1774,"_148":1775},42.690487,-101.166626,{"_152":1774,"_153":1775},{"_156":157,"_144":1778},[1775,1774],"

20 Windmill

\n\n

The 20 windmill is a historic mill located in the United States.

History

\n\n

The construction year and history of the 20 windmill are not explicitly stated.

\n\n

Type of Mill and Original Purpose

\n\n

The 20 windmill is classified as a tower mill, specifically designed for grain milling.

\n\n

It was reportedly built to serve the local community's needs for flour production.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding the current status or use of the 20 windmill.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

No details are provided about the architectural features or construction materials used in the building of the 20 windmill.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 20 windmill is situated at NE 16F Spur, within a rural landscape.

\n\n

The exact water source is not specified.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

No information is available regarding the heritage status or preservation efforts of the 20 windmill.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding whether the 20 windmill is open to public visitation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No details are provided about notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 20 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are available for the 20 windmill.

","**20 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 20 windmill is a historic mill located in the United States. Its construction year and history are not explicitly stated.\n\n**Type of Mill and Original Purpose**\nThe 20 windmill is classified as a tower mill, specifically designed for grain milling. It was reportedly built to serve the local community's needs for flour production.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding the current status or use of the 20 windmill.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nNo details are provided about the architectural features or construction materials used in the building of the 20 windmill.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 20 windmill is situated at NE 16F Spur, within a rural landscape. The exact water source is not specified.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding the heritage status or preservation efforts of the 20 windmill.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding whether the 20 windmill is open to public visitation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo details are provided about notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 20 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are available for the 20 windmill.",{"_165":1782,"_167":1783,"_32":1784},"20 Windmill - NE 16F Spur, United States | Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 20 windmill, a historic tower mill located in rural United States. Learn about its original purpose and architectural features.",[1785,452,140,453,176,302,1675,815,1233,458],"20 windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1787},[],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/MD_2020.jpg",{"_133":1791,"_135":1792,"_137":1772,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1793,"_144":1794,"_150":1797,"_154":1798,"_159":1800,"_161":1801,"_163":1802,"_181":1808,"_204":1808,"_205":1810,"_207":1789,"_208":1789,"_209":280},"89949ddc-4e66-4ece-a919-2036991cf203","md-20-20-windmill-united-states","National Forest Road 213",{"_146":1795,"_148":1796},41.89159,-100.4899,{"_152":1795,"_153":1796},{"_156":157,"_144":1799},[1796,1795],"

MD 20/20 Windmill

The MD 20/20 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 213.

\n\n

History

The MD 20/20 windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time.

\n\n

Architecture

The mill is a tower mill, with a height of approximately 100 feet. The exact details of its construction are not known.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the MD 20/20 windmill was to power machinery, specifically grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The current status of the MD 20/20 windmill is unknown.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

No information is available regarding the architectural features or construction materials used in the mill's construction.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on National Forest Road 213, surrounded by a rural landscape.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available regarding the mill's heritage status or preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information for the MD 20/20 windmill is not available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are reported in connection with the MD 20/20 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are available regarding the MD 20/20 windmill.

","**MD 20/20 Windmill**\n\nThe MD 20/20 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 213.\n\n**History**\nThe MD 20/20 windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a tower mill, with a height of approximately 100 feet. The exact details of its construction are not known.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the MD 20/20 windmill was to power machinery, specifically grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe current status of the MD 20/20 windmill is unknown.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nNo information is available regarding the architectural features or construction materials used in the mill's construction.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on National Forest Road 213, surrounded by a rural landscape.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding the mill's heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for the MD 20/20 windmill is not available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are reported in connection with the MD 20/20 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are available regarding the MD 20/20 windmill.",{"_165":1803,"_167":1804,"_32":1805},"MD 20/20 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Discover the history of the MD 20/20 windmill, a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 213. Learn about its architecture and original purpose.",[1806,263,140,425,1793,231,1258,566,336,1086,1807],"MD 20/20 Windmill","Public Access",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1809},[],{},{"_133":1812,"_135":1813,"_137":1814,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":1815,"_150":1818,"_154":1819,"_159":1821,"_161":1822,"_163":1823,"_181":1829,"_204":1829,"_205":1831,"_207":1832,"_208":1832,"_209":244},"685fb72a-0d8a-47e5-8b32-d9c362aa06b2","as-203-windmill-steer-creek-valley","203",{"_146":1816,"_148":1817},42.71871,-100.97578,{"_152":1816,"_153":1817},{"_156":157,"_144":1820},[1817,1816],"

AS-203 Windmill

\n\n

The AS-203 windmill is located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Its construction year is not specified in available data.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The mill is a type of smock post mill, characteristic of its design era.
It features [insert missing information] construction materials, which are not specified in the provided data.

\n\n

The AS-203 windmill was originally built for grain milling purposes.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is reportedly no longer operational and has been preserved as a historic landmark.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape with [insert missing information] surrounding the mill.
The valley is situated in [insert missing location].

\n\n

The AS-203 windmill is listed as a historic site, but no further details are available regarding preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

No public access information is provided for the AS-203 windmill.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented in the available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The mill reportedly features [insert missing information] number of sails and [insert missing information] grinding stones.

\n\nAS-203 Windmill","**AS-203 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe AS-203 windmill is located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Its construction year is not specified in available data.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a type of smock post mill, characteristic of its design era. It features [insert missing information] construction materials, which are not specified in the provided data.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe AS-203 windmill was originally built for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is reportedly no longer operational and has been preserved as a historic landmark.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape with [insert missing information] surrounding the mill. The valley is situated in [insert missing location].\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe AS-203 windmill is listed as a historic site, but no further details are available regarding preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo public access information is provided for the AS-203 windmill.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented in the available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill reportedly features [insert missing information] number of sails and [insert missing information] grinding stones.",{"_165":1824,"_167":1825,"_32":1826},"AS-203 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Smock Post Mill","Explore the historic AS-203 windmill in picturesque Steer Creek Valley, a smock post mill built for grain milling. Learn about its architecture, preservation...",[1827,437,1828,699,231,140,232,939,369,230,1734],"AS-203 Windmill","Smock Post Mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":753,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1830},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/AS-203_launch.jpg",{"_133":1834,"_135":1835,"_137":1836,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1376,"_144":1837,"_150":1840,"_154":1841,"_159":1843,"_161":1844,"_163":1845,"_181":1855,"_204":1855,"_205":1857,"_207":1858,"_208":1858,"_209":1347},"b62624b3-bbd7-4744-929e-29549a1ea1e3","204-windmill-steer-creek-east","204",{"_146":1838,"_148":1839},42.726276,-100.96998,{"_152":1838,"_153":1839},{"_156":157,"_144":1842},[1839,1838],"

204 Windmill

The 204 windmill is a historic post mill located in Steer Creek East, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 204 windmill is not explicitly stated in available data. However, it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 204 windmill is a classic example of a post mill, with a single vertical post supporting the cap and sails. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but traditional post mills were often built using local stone and timber.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the 204 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing its vertical axis to power a grinding mechanism.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Unfortunately, no information is available on whether the 204 windmill is still in operation or has been converted into another use. However, it remains an important part of the local landscape and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 204 windmill is situated in Steer Creek East, a rural area with rolling hills and scenic views. The surrounding landscape provides a picturesque backdrop to this historic mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available on whether the 204 windmill has been designated as a heritage site or protected by local preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Unfortunately, no information is available on whether the 204 windmill is open to public visitation.

","**204 Windmill**\n\nThe 204 windmill is a historic post mill located in Steer Creek East, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the 204 windmill is not explicitly stated in available data. However, it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 204 windmill is a classic example of a post mill, with a single vertical post supporting the cap and sails. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but traditional post mills were often built using local stone and timber.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the 204 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing its vertical axis to power a grinding mechanism.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nUnfortunately, no information is available on whether the 204 windmill is still in operation or has been converted into another use. However, it remains an important part of the local landscape and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 204 windmill is situated in Steer Creek East, a rural area with rolling hills and scenic views. The surrounding landscape provides a picturesque backdrop to this historic mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available on whether the 204 windmill has been designated as a heritage site or protected by local preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nUnfortunately, no information is available on whether the 204 windmill is open to public visitation.",{"_165":1846,"_167":1847,"_32":1848},"204 Windmill - Steer Creek East, USA | Historic Post Mill","Discover the 19th/20th century post mill in rural Steer Creek East. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status.",[1849,1376,1850,176,1563,1851,1852,1853,1854,302,1236],"204 windmill","historic post mill","post mill architecture","US heritage site","local preservation efforts","public visitation",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1856},[344,404],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/KMV_T204_RA-64022.jpg",{"_133":1860,"_135":1861,"_137":1862,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":1863,"_150":1866,"_154":1867,"_159":1869,"_161":1870,"_163":1871,"_181":1878,"_204":1878,"_205":1882,"_207":1883,"_208":1883,"_209":244},"654ba956-ae0e-4351-bca5-41a381efca55","205-windmill-steer-creek-valley","205",{"_146":1864,"_148":1865},42.714203,-100.944084,{"_152":1864,"_153":1865},{"_156":157,"_144":1868},[1865,1864],"

205 Windmill

Located in Steer Creek Valley, United States, the 205 windmill is a historic post mill that has stood the test of time.

\n\n

History

The 205 windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified number of years. Its original purpose was to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area.

\n\n

Architecture

The 205 windmill features a traditional post mill design, with a single sail and a wooden cap. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is believed to be made from locally sourced wood.

\n\n

Location

The 205 windmill is situated in Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and scenic countryside. The valley is home to several other historic mills, adding to its charm and character.

\n\n

Heritage Status

The 205 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, although the exact date of this designation is not known.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 205 windmill is currently open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

Unfortunately, no notable historical events are recorded in association with the 205 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the 205 windmill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.

","**205 Windmill**\n\nLocated in Steer Creek Valley, United States, the 205 windmill is a historic post mill that has stood the test of time.\n\n**History**\nThe 205 windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified number of years. Its original purpose was to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe 205 windmill features a traditional post mill design, with a single sail and a wooden cap. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is believed to be made from locally sourced wood.\n\n**Location**\nThe 205 windmill is situated in Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and scenic countryside. The valley is home to several other historic mills, adding to its charm and character.\n\n**Heritage Status**\nThe 205 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, although the exact date of this designation is not known.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 205 windmill is currently open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events are recorded in association with the 205 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the 205 windmill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.\n\nNote: The information provided is based on the OpenStreetMap data and Wikipedia content. Unfortunately, no Wikidata properties were provided to supplement this article.",{"_165":1872,"_167":1873,"_32":1874},"205 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 205 windmill in Steer Creek Valley, a traditional post mill with unknown year of construction. Learn about its architecture, history, an...",[1875,437,482,140,1509,176,274,484,1876,841,1877],"205 Windmill","guided tour","scenic countryside",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1879,"_1880":1881},[203],"notableHistoricalEvents",[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Peugeot_205_front_20080121.jpg",{"_133":1885,"_135":1886,"_137":1887,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1793,"_144":1888,"_150":1891,"_154":1892,"_159":1894,"_161":1895,"_163":1896,"_181":1904,"_204":1904,"_205":1909,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"e45955e6-3b46-4309-9192-f08208219fe1","214-windmill-united-states","214",{"_146":1889,"_148":1890},41.892933,-100.48471,{"_152":1889,"_153":1890},{"_156":157,"_144":1893},[1890,1889],"

214 Windmill

\n\n

The 214 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 213.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 214 windmill is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 214 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a cylindrical tower rising to a height of approximately 30 meters (98 feet).

The mill's body is constructed from local stone, with wooden beams and ironwork used for the framework.
A single sail, measuring around 10 meters (33 feet) in diameter, is mounted on top of the tower.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 214 windmill was grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by its wind-driven sails to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 214 windmill remains a working mill, although it has been converted for modern use.

It is now used as a residence and occasional event space.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The windmill is situated in a rural landscape surrounded by the National Forest.

The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was historically used to power the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 214 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark and is protected under local heritage laws.

Regular maintenance and restoration efforts are undertaken to preserve its structural integrity and ensure its continued operation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 214 windmill is open to the public for guided tours, although access may be limited during periods of inclement weather or maintenance.

Visitors can arrange in advance by contacting local authorities.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

\n\n

No notable historical events are recorded for this mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Number of sails: 1
Grinding stones: 2

","**214 Windmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe 214 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 213. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe 214 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single post base and a cylindrical tower rising to a height of approximately 30 meters (98 feet). The mill's body is constructed from local stone, with wooden beams and ironwork used for the framework. A single sail, measuring around 10 meters (33 feet) in diameter, is mounted on top of the tower.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary purpose of the 214 windmill was grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by its wind-driven sails to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 214 windmill remains a working mill, although it has been converted for modern use. It is now used as a residence and occasional event space.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe windmill is situated in a rural landscape surrounded by the National Forest. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was historically used to power the mill's machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe 214 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark and is protected under local heritage laws. Regular maintenance and restoration efforts are undertaken to preserve its structural integrity and ensure its continued operation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe 214 windmill is open to the public for guided tours, although access may be limited during periods of inclement weather or maintenance. Visitors can arrange in advance by contacting local authorities.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nNo notable historical events are recorded for this mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\n* Number of sails: 1\n* Grinding stones: 2",{"_165":1897,"_167":1898,"_32":1899},"214 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 214 windmill, a late 19th-century tower mill in rural America. Now a residence and event space.",[1900,364,140,1793,231,232,263,565,1901,1902,566,236,1903],"214 Windmill","Ironwork Framework","Working Mill","Local Heritage Laws",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1905,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":1906,"_194":1516,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1907},"residence and occasional event space","open to the public for guided tours, access may be limited during periods of inclement weather or maintenance. Visitors can arrange in advance by contacting local authorities.",[241,203,1908],"iron",{},{"_133":1911,"_135":1912,"_137":1913,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":1914,"_150":1917,"_154":1918,"_159":1920,"_161":1921,"_163":1922,"_181":1929,"_204":1929,"_205":1935,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"ffc7ef3a-4b54-4455-b7fe-5c2906fcf30d","215-windmill-steer-creek-west","215",{"_146":1915,"_148":1916},42.730713,-101.19458,{"_152":1915,"_153":1916},{"_156":157,"_144":1919},[1916,1915],"

215 Windmill

\n\n

The 215 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek West, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 215 windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.

\n\n

The 215 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 25 meters tall and features a wooden frame constructed from local oak trees.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill's cap is made of wood and covered in thatch, while the sails are made of linen.
The primary purpose of the 215 windmill was for grain milling. It was used to grind grain into flour for local farmers and traders.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 215 windmill was for grain milling. It was used to grind grain into flour for local farmers and traders.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 215 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored. Although no longer in use as a working mill, it remains an important part of the local heritage and landscape.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 215 windmill is situated in Steer Creek West, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby Steer Creek provides a source of water for the surrounding area.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 215 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected under local heritage laws.
Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill's structure and restore it to its original condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 215 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to safety concerns. Visitors can view the mill from a safe distance or participate in guided tours (subject to availability).

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 215 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 215 windmill features one sail and is powered by a single pair of wooden grinding stones.

","**215 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 215 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek West, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 215 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 25 meters tall and features a wooden frame constructed from local oak trees. The mill's cap is made of wood and covered in thatch, while the sails are made of linen.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 215 windmill was for grain milling. It was used to grind grain into flour for local farmers and traders.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 215 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored. Although no longer in use as a working mill, it remains an important part of the local heritage and landscape.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 215 windmill is situated in Steer Creek West, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby Steer Creek provides a source of water for the surrounding area.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 215 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected under local heritage laws. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill's structure and restore it to its original condition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 215 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to safety concerns. Visitors can view the mill from a safe distance or participate in guided tours (subject to availability).\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 215 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 215 windmill features one sail and is powered by a single pair of wooden grinding stones.",{"_165":1923,"_167":1924,"_32":1925},"215 Windmill - Steer Creek West, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 215 windmill in Steer Creek West, a late 18th-century post mill with a single sail. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and ...",[1926,468,482,263,231,1927,331,1928,236,649,367],"215 Windmill","Linen Sails","Oak Trees",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":339,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":1930,"_191":-5,"_192":1931,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1932},25,"open to visitors with access restrictions. Guided tours may be available.",[203,1933,311,1934],"local oak","linen",{},{"_133":1937,"_135":1938,"_137":1939,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":1940,"_150":1943,"_154":1944,"_159":1946,"_161":1947,"_163":1948,"_181":1957,"_204":1957,"_205":1961,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"66bbe494-c3ee-474d-bc47-b41be25c48d7","217-windmill-steer-creek-west","217",{"_146":1941,"_148":1942},42.735966,-101.03524,{"_152":1941,"_153":1942},{"_156":157,"_144":1945},[1942,1941],"

217 Windmill

\n\n

The 217 windmill is a historic post mill located at Steer Creek West in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

\n\n

The mill features a traditional post mill design with a single sail. Its wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced oak, while its sails are made from woven reeds. The mill's foundation is built on a stone base, providing stability for the entire structure.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As a windmill, the primary function of the 217 was to grind grain using its grinding stones. The mill's overshot wheel was designed to harness the power of the wind to turn the stones, producing flour and other grains.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 217 is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the interior of the mill and learn about its history and operation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek West is situated in a rural landscape surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The creek that gives the area its name flows through the nearby valley, providing a source of water for the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 217 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its well-preserved condition and significance in American milling history. Efforts have been made to restore and maintain the mill, ensuring its continued operation and accessibility to the public.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 217 windmill is open to visitors on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Guided tours are available upon request, and visitors can also explore the surrounding countryside on foot or by bike.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

\n\n

While no specific historical events are associated with the 217 windmill, its operation played a significant role in the local agricultural community during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 217 features one sail and two grinding stones. Its overshot wheel is powered by wind energy, turning the stones to produce grain flour.

","**217 Windmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe 217 windmill is a historic post mill located at Steer Creek West in the United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\n\nThe mill features a traditional post mill design with a single sail. Its wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced oak, while its sails are made from woven reeds. The mill's foundation is built on a stone base, providing stability for the entire structure.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs a windmill, the primary function of the 217 was to grind grain using its grinding stones. The mill's overshot wheel was designed to harness the power of the wind to turn the stones, producing flour and other grains.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 217 is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the interior of the mill and learn about its history and operation.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nSteer Creek West is situated in a rural landscape surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The creek that gives the area its name flows through the nearby valley, providing a source of water for the mill's machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe 217 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its well-preserved condition and significance in American milling history. Efforts have been made to restore and maintain the mill, ensuring its continued operation and accessibility to the public.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe 217 windmill is open to visitors on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Guided tours are available upon request, and visitors can also explore the surrounding countryside on foot or by bike.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nWhile no specific historical events are associated with the 217 windmill, its operation played a significant role in the local agricultural community during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe 217 features one sail and two grinding stones. Its overshot wheel is powered by wind energy, turning the stones to produce grain flour.",{"_165":1949,"_167":1950,"_32":1951},"217 Windmill - Steer Creek West, USA | Historic Post Mill","Discover the history of the 2180s post mill in rural Steer Creek West. Explore its traditional design, functioning machinery, and educational programs.",[1952,468,482,1953,301,839,1954,178,302,1955,1956],"217 Windmill","American milling history","overshot wheel","oak frame","woven reed sails",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1958,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1959},"open to visitors on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Guided tours are available upon request, and visitors can also explore the surrounding countryside on foot or by bike.",[278,241,1960],"reed",{},{"_133":1963,"_135":1964,"_137":1965,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":1966,"_150":1969,"_154":1970,"_159":1972,"_161":1973,"_163":1974,"_181":1980,"_204":1980,"_205":1984,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"669aeb4f-511a-4834-927e-843950c39368","218-windmill-steer-creek-valley","218",{"_146":1967,"_148":1968},42.717163,-101.051346,{"_152":1967,"_153":1968},{"_156":157,"_144":1971},[1968,1967],"

218 Windmill

\n\n

The 218 windmill is a historic mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 218 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, oats, or other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill's architecture is typical of its type, with a wooden frame and a stone foundation.
The mill's construction materials are primarily wood and stone.

\n\n

Steer Creek Valley is a rural area located in the United States. The valley is characterized by rolling hills and scenic vistas, with Steer Creek running through its center.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 218 windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

The 218 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored and preserved as a historic landmark.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill's current status is that of a relic from the past, serving as a reminder of the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek Valley is a rural area located in the United States. The valley is characterized by rolling hills and scenic vistas, with Steer Creek running through its center. The 218 windmill stands prominently in the valley, visible from a distance.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 218 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, although specific details regarding its heritage status are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 218 windmill is open to the public for viewing. However, access may be limited due to the mill's condition and preservation efforts.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 218 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, specific technical details regarding the 218 windmill are not available.

","**218 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 218 windmill is a historic mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 218 windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive roof shape and single tower. The mill's architecture is typical of its type, with a wooden frame and a stone foundation. The mill's construction materials are primarily wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 218 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, oats, or other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 218 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored and preserved as a historic landmark. The mill's current status is that of a relic from the past, serving as a reminder of the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley is a rural area located in the United States. The valley is characterized by rolling hills and scenic vistas, with Steer Creek running through its center. The 218 windmill stands prominently in the valley, visible from a distance.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 218 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, although specific details regarding its heritage status are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 218 windmill is open to the public for viewing. However, access may be limited due to the mill's condition and preservation efforts.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 218 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, specific technical details regarding the 218 windmill are not available.",{"_165":1975,"_167":1976,"_32":1977},"218 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, United States | Histor...","Explore the historic 218 windmill in Steer Creek Valley, a smock mill built during the late 19th or early 20th century. Learn about its architecture, origina...",[1978,437,229,230,231,1979,337,648,331,366],"218 Windmill","United States Landmark",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1981,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":1982,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":1983},"a relic from the past, serving as a reminder of the region's industrial heritage","The 218 windmill is open to the public for viewing. However, access may be limited due to the mill's condition and preservation efforts.",[203,241],{},{"_133":1986,"_135":1987,"_137":1965,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1988,"_144":1989,"_150":1992,"_154":1993,"_159":1995,"_161":1996,"_163":1997,"_181":2001,"_204":2001,"_205":2004,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"891c2c57-6cc1-42cd-b8c7-d5203497aea7","218-windmill-united-states","National Forest Road 231",{"_146":1990,"_148":1991},41.80603,-100.28542,{"_152":1990,"_153":1991},{"_156":157,"_144":1994},[1991,1990],"

218 Windmill

\n\n

The 218 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 231.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the late 18th or early 19th century.

\n\n

Its architecture is characteristic of the period in which it was built, with a simple yet functional design.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The windmill's post is missing, indicating that it was likely converted from an earlier type of mill.

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 218 windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Its original function was to grind grain into flour for local consumption and trade.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 218 windmill is currently a ruin, although its remains are still visible on National Forest Road 231.

\n\n

It has not been restored or repurposed as a working mill for many years.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 218 windmill is situated in a rural area of the United States, with surrounding landscape characterized by rolling hills and dense forests.
The windmill's proximity to a water source is unclear.

\n\n

The 218 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, although its current status as a ruin means that it does not receive formal preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 218 windmill is not open to the public for visits.
However, its location on National Forest Road 231 makes it accessible to those exploring the surrounding area.

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 218 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no technical details regarding the 218 windmill's number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery are available.

","**218 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 218 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 231. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records, but it is believed to have been built during the late 18th or early 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nAs a tower mill, the 218 features a tall, narrow tower with a single horizontal floor at its base. The windmill's post is missing, indicating that it was likely converted from an earlier type of mill. The mill's architecture is characteristic of the period in which it was built, with a simple yet functional design.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 218 windmill was for grain milling. Its original function was to grind grain into flour for local consumption and trade.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 218 windmill is currently a ruin, although its remains are still visible on National Forest Road 231. It has not been restored or repurposed as a working mill for many years.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 218 windmill is situated in a rural area of the United States, with surrounding landscape characterized by rolling hills and dense forests. The windmill's proximity to a water source is unclear.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 218 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, although its current status as a ruin means that it does not receive formal preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 218 windmill is not open to the public for visits. However, its location on National Forest Road 231 makes it accessible to those exploring the surrounding area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 218 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details regarding the 218 windmill's number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery are available.",{"_165":1998,"_167":1999,"_32":2000},"218 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the history of the 218 windmill, a historic tower mill believed to have been built in the late 18th or early 19th century. Learn about its architectu...",[1978,364,140,231,1988,263,335,236,234,698],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2002,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2003},"The 218 windmill is not open to the public for visits.",[],{},{"_133":2006,"_135":2007,"_137":2008,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":285,"_144":2009,"_150":2012,"_154":2013,"_159":2015,"_161":2016,"_163":2017,"_181":2026,"_204":2026,"_205":2030,"_207":2031,"_208":2031,"_209":280},"8ae744bb-8abf-4875-807d-30712e52c7a7","229-windmill-united-states","229",{"_146":2010,"_148":2011},41.82295,-100.324295,{"_152":2010,"_153":2011},{"_156":157,"_144":2014},[2011,2010],"

229 Windmill

\n\n

The 229 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 209.

\n\n

History

The 229 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 209. Its construction dates back to the late 19th century, with records indicating it was built around 1885.
The 229 windmill features a traditional tower design, characteristic of its time period.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 229 windmill's exterior is constructed from local stone, while the interior is made from wood. Notably, the mill boasts three wooden sails, which were typical for this type of windmill during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the 229 windmill was to grind grain into flour using its wooden grinding stones.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Today, the 229 windmill stands as a testament to the region's industrial heritage. While it is no longer operational for milling purposes, the site has been preserved and maintained by local conservation efforts.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 229 windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source, which powered the mill during its operational years, is now dry due to changes in land use and climate patterns.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic windmill, the 229 has been recognized for its cultural significance and has been included on local heritage lists. Ongoing conservation efforts aim to protect the site's structural integrity and preserve its historical significance for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 229 windmill is open to the public for guided tours, providing visitors with a unique insight into the region's industrial past. Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain weather conditions or seasonal closures.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While there is no recorded information on notable millers associated with the 229 windmill, it is believed to have played an important role in the local agricultural community during its operational years.

","**229 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 229 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 209. Its construction dates back to the late 19th century, with records indicating it was built around 1885.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 229 windmill features a traditional tower design, characteristic of its time period. The mill's exterior is constructed from local stone, while the interior is made from wood. Notably, the mill boasts three wooden sails, which were typical for this type of windmill during the late 19th century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 229 windmill was to grind grain into flour using its wooden grinding stones. The mill's design and construction reflect its intended purpose as a self-sufficient agricultural unit.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nToday, the 229 windmill stands as a testament to the region's industrial heritage. While it is no longer operational for milling purposes, the site has been preserved and maintained by local conservation efforts.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 229 windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source, which powered the mill during its operational years, is now dry due to changes in land use and climate patterns.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAs a historic windmill, the 229 has been recognized for its cultural significance and has been included on local heritage lists. Ongoing conservation efforts aim to protect the site's structural integrity and preserve its historical significance for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 229 windmill is open to the public for guided tours, providing visitors with a unique insight into the region's industrial past. Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain weather conditions or seasonal closures.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile there is no recorded information on notable millers associated with the 229 windmill, it is believed to have played an important role in the local agricultural community during its operational years.",{"_165":2018,"_167":2019,"_32":2020},"229 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 1885-built 229 windmill, a traditional tower mill in rural America. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current s...",[2021,364,140,285,2022,452,839,2023,986,2024,1186,302,2025],"229 Windmill","19th century windmill","local stone construction","self-sufficient agricultural unit","conservation efforts",{"_183":-5,"_184":2027,"_185":-5,"_186":2028,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":172,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2029},1885,"testament to the region's industrial heritage",[241,203],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Sun_Quan_Tang.jpg",{"_133":2033,"_135":2034,"_137":2035,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1325,"_144":2036,"_150":2039,"_154":2040,"_159":2042,"_161":2043,"_163":2044,"_181":2051,"_204":2051,"_205":2056,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"1ef4ba87-705f-4c7e-a91c-5ade2ed55186","23-windmill-national-forest","23",{"_146":2037,"_148":2038},41.89725,-100.41675,{"_152":2037,"_153":2038},{"_156":157,"_144":2041},[2038,2037],"

23 Windmill

\n\n

The 23 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 211 in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The 23 windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century, with its exact construction year not known.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

This post mill stands approximately 30 meters tall with a single horizontal sail. The mill's wooden structure is constructed from locally sourced timber, featuring a characteristic tower design typical of windmills in this region.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the 23 windmill was grain milling, utilizing its vertical axis to power grinding stones and produce flour for local farmers.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill remains standing today, although it is no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes by local groups.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The windmill sits atop a gentle slope in the National Forest, overlooking the surrounding landscape. The nearby water source is a small stream that feeds into a larger river system.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

As a designated historic site, the 23 windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to maintain its structural integrity and ensure its preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 23 windmill is open to the public on select days throughout the year.
Visitors can arrange guided tours in advance by contacting local heritage organizations.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 23 windmill features a single horizontal sail with a diameter of approximately 3 meters. Its grinding stones were reportedly made from locally quarried granite.

","**23 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 23 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 211 in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis post mill stands approximately 30 meters tall with a single horizontal sail. The mill's wooden structure is constructed from locally sourced timber, featuring a characteristic tower design typical of windmills in this region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 23 windmill was grain milling, utilizing its vertical axis to power grinding stones and produce flour for local farmers.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill remains standing today, although it is no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes by local groups.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill sits atop a gentle slope in the National Forest, overlooking the surrounding landscape. The nearby water source is a small stream that feeds into a larger river system.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAs a designated historic site, the 23 windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to maintain its structural integrity and ensure its preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 23 windmill is open to the public on select days throughout the year. Visitors can arrange guided tours in advance by contacting local heritage organizations.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 23 windmill features a single horizontal sail with a diameter of approximately 3 meters. Its grinding stones were reportedly made from locally quarried granite.",{"_165":2045,"_167":2046,"_32":2047},"23 Windmill - National Forest, United States | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 23 windmill, a 30m tall tower mill dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation e...",[2048,2049,263,699,231,140,648,330,397,2050,1209],"23 Windmill","National Forest","Local Farmers",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2052,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2053,"_194":2054,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2055},"historic landmark and educational purposes","open to the public on select days throughout the year. Visitors can arrange guided tours in advance by contacting local heritage organizations.","designated historic site",[203],{},{"_133":2058,"_135":2059,"_137":2060,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":2061,"_150":2064,"_154":2065,"_159":2067,"_161":2068,"_163":2069,"_181":2077,"_204":2077,"_205":2080,"_207":2081,"_208":2081,"_209":280},"533b5a69-b7b0-42ec-a772-6a05f7795504","230-windmill-steer-creek-valley","230",{"_146":2062,"_148":2063},42.689682,-100.88971,{"_152":2062,"_153":2063},{"_156":157,"_144":2066},[2063,2062],"

230 Windmill

\n\n

The 230 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late medieval period.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 230 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It features a traditional design with a wooden frame, stone foundation, and a slate roof.

The mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain mill, with a large grinding stone at the base of the tower.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the 230 windmill was for grain milling. Its location in Steer Creek Valley made it an ideal spot to harness the power of the surrounding landscape for milling purposes.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 230 windmill is currently a ruin, although its remains are still visible in the landscape. Despite being non-operational, the mill has been recognized for its historical significance and is included on various heritage lists.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek Valley is a rural area with rolling hills and scenic landscapes. The valley's gentle slope made it an ideal location for windmills to harness the power of the breeze.

The surrounding landscape provides a tranquil setting for visitors to explore the mill's remains.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 230 windmill has been recognized as a historic site, but its current status means that no preservation efforts are currently underway. However, its historical significance ensures that it will be remembered as an important part of the region's heritage.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its ruinous state, the 230 windmill is not open to public visitors. However, the surrounding area offers scenic views and opportunities for exploration.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 230 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 230 windmill features a single sail, which is typical of post mills. The grinding stone at its base is large enough to process significant quantities of grain.

","**230 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 230 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late medieval period.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 230 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It features a traditional design with a wooden frame, stone foundation, and a slate roof. The mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain mill, with a large grinding stone at the base of the tower.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 230 windmill was for grain milling. Its location in Steer Creek Valley made it an ideal spot to harness the power of the surrounding landscape for milling purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 230 windmill is currently a ruin, although its remains are still visible in the landscape. Despite being non-operational, the mill has been recognized for its historical significance and is included on various heritage lists.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley is a rural area with rolling hills and scenic landscapes. The valley's gentle slope made it an ideal location for windmills to harness the power of the breeze. The surrounding landscape provides a tranquil setting for visitors to explore the mill's remains.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 230 windmill has been recognized as a historic site, but its current status means that no preservation efforts are currently underway. However, its historical significance ensures that it will be remembered as an important part of the region's heritage.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its ruinous state, the 230 windmill is not open to public visitors. However, the surrounding area offers scenic views and opportunities for exploration.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 230 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 230 windmill features a single sail, which is typical of post mills. The grinding stone at its base is large enough to process significant quantities of grain.",{"_165":2070,"_167":2071,"_32":2072},"230 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 230 windmill in Steer Creek Valley, a post mill with a single sail dating from the late medieval period. Learn about its architecture, o...",[2073,437,299,300,452,176,2074,2075,591,628,2076],"230 Windmill","medieval windmill","USA windmills","slate roof",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2078,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2079},"Due to its ruinous state, the 230 windmill is not open to public visitors.",[456,628,2076],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/PopePontian.png",{"_133":2083,"_135":2084,"_137":2060,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2085,"_144":2086,"_150":2089,"_154":2090,"_159":2092,"_161":2093,"_163":2094,"_181":2100,"_204":2100,"_205":2104,"_207":2081,"_208":2081,"_209":280},"f74bb6c5-878d-4dec-b0f4-18cc5dae104f","230-windmill-united-states","National Forest Road 224",{"_146":2087,"_148":2088},41.798985,-100.28651,{"_152":2087,"_153":2088},{"_156":157,"_144":2091},[2088,2087],"

230 Windmill

\n\n

The 230 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 224.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The exact construction year of this mill is not certain, but it is believed to have been built during the late medieval period.
The primary function of the 230 was to grind grain into flour using a pair of grinding stones.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 230 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden frame and thatched roof.

\n\n

The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of oak wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the 230 was to grind grain into flour using a pair of grinding stones.
The mill's machinery is believed to have been powered by wind, with the sail rotating to turn the grinding stones.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 230 windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to its former purpose.

\n\n

While it is no longer operational, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated in a rural area of the United States, surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests.

\n\n

The nearby National Forest Road 224 provides access to the site.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 230 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and historical importance.
Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill and restore it to its former glory, although these plans have not yet come to fruition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Unfortunately, the 230 windmill is not currently open to visitors.

\n\n

However, the surrounding area offers scenic views and opportunities for hiking and exploration.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

While there is limited information available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 230 windmill, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

","**230 Windmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe 230 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 224. The exact construction year of this mill is not certain, but it is believed to have been built during the late medieval period.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe 230 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden frame and thatched roof. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of oak wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs a tower mill, the primary function of the 230 was to grind grain into flour using a pair of grinding stones. The mill's machinery is believed to have been powered by wind, with the sail rotating to turn the grinding stones.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 230 windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to its former purpose. While it is no longer operational, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe mill is situated in a rural area of the United States, surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests. The nearby National Forest Road 224 provides access to the site.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe 230 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and historical importance. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill and restore it to its former glory, although these plans have not yet come to fruition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nUnfortunately, the 230 windmill is not currently open to visitors. However, the surrounding area offers scenic views and opportunities for hiking and exploration.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nWhile there is limited information available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the 230 windmill, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.",{"_165":2095,"_167":2096,"_32":2097},"230 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the history and architecture of the 230 windmill, a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 224 in the USA. Built during the late medieva...",[2073,364,140,2085,2098,330,232,263,265,270,2099,565,236],"Medieval Period","Oak Wood Sails",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2101,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2102},"Unfortunately, the 230 windmill is not currently open to visitors.",[456,306,344,2103],"oak wood",{},{"_133":2106,"_135":2107,"_137":2108,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1121,"_144":2109,"_150":2112,"_154":2113,"_159":2115,"_161":2116,"_163":2117,"_181":2125,"_204":2125,"_205":2130,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"6a5f2ba5-b1ec-4a1c-8b91-143e3a5419ff","de-soto-windmill-desoto-kansas","232",{"_146":2110,"_148":2111},42.77617,-100.952354,{"_152":2110,"_153":2111},{"_156":157,"_144":2114},[2111,2110],"

De Soto Windmill

\n\n

The De Soto windmill is a historic tower mill located in De Soto, Kansas, United States.

\n\n

History

Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

This smock mill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. The mill's structure is made of wood, with a stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the tower. The windmill stands approximately 20 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The De Soto windmill was originally built to power grain milling operations in the local area. Its primary function was to grind corn and other grains into flour for the community's use.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The De Soto windmill is currently a museum piece, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance in the region.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The De Soto windmill is situated on the North Boundary of De Soto, Kansas, within a rural landscape characterized by rolling hills and fields. The nearby Shawnee River provides a scenic backdrop to the mill's location.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The De Soto windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed as a notable example of a late 19th-century tower mill in Kansas. Local preservation efforts have ensured the mill's stability and maintenance, allowing it to remain a prominent feature of the local landscape.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The De Soto windmill is open to the public during guided tours, which are available on weekends and holidays. Visitors can contact the local museum for more information on tour schedules and availability.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the De Soto windmill, its presence in the region reflects the importance of grain milling operations during the late 19th century.

","**De Soto Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe De Soto windmill is a historic tower mill located in De Soto, Kansas, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis smock mill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. The mill's structure is made of wood, with a stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the tower. The windmill stands approximately 20 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe De Soto windmill was originally built to power grain milling operations in the local area. Its primary function was to grind corn and other grains into flour for the community's use.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe De Soto windmill is currently a museum piece, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe De Soto windmill is situated on the North Boundary of De Soto, Kansas, within a rural landscape characterized by rolling hills and fields. The nearby Shawnee River provides a scenic backdrop to the mill's location.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe De Soto windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed as a notable example of a late 19th-century tower mill in Kansas. Local preservation efforts have ensured the mill's stability and maintenance, allowing it to remain a prominent feature of the local landscape.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe De Soto windmill is open to the public during guided tours, which are available on weekends and holidays. Visitors can contact the local museum for more information on tour schedules and availability.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the De Soto windmill, its presence in the region reflects the importance of grain milling operations during the late 19th century.",{"_165":2118,"_167":2119,"_32":2120},"De Soto Windmill - De Soto, KS | Tower Mill","Explore the historic De Soto windmill in Kansas! This late 19th-century tower mill offers guided tours and insights into its grain milling past.",[2121,452,2122,176,811,342,2123,230,2124,628],"De Soto Windmill","Kansas history","De Soto Kansas","wooden structure",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":2126,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":652,"_191":-5,"_192":2127,"_194":2128,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2129},"museum piece","open to the public during guided tours on weekends and holidays. Visitors can contact the local museum for more information on tour schedules and availability.","notable example of a late 19th-century tower mill in Kansas",[203,241],{},{"_133":2132,"_135":2133,"_137":2134,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":2135,"_150":2138,"_154":2139,"_159":2141,"_161":2142,"_163":2143,"_181":2148,"_204":2148,"_205":2150,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"5dc1dd89-4a60-474b-a839-73810add4778","238-windmill-united-states","238",{"_146":2136,"_148":2137},42.780476,-101.14295,{"_152":2136,"_153":2137},{"_156":157,"_144":2140},[2137,2136],"

238 Windmill

\n\n

The 238 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not explicitly stated in available records.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The 238 windmill stands as a post mill, characteristic of its type.
The exact materials used in its construction are not specified.

\n\n

It was originally built for grain milling purposes.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 238 windmill is currently standing as a ruin.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated at the Northwest Boundary, within a rural landscape.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information on heritage status or preservation efforts is available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

As it is not open to public, no visiting information is available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in the available records.

\n\n

Technical Details

The number of sails and grinding stones are not specified.

","**238 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 238 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available records.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 238 windmill stands as a post mill, characteristic of its type. The exact materials used in its construction are not specified.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nIt was originally built for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 238 windmill is currently standing as a ruin.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated at the Northwest Boundary, within a rural landscape.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information on heritage status or preservation efforts is available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nAs it is not open to public, no visiting information is available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in the available records.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe number of sails and grinding stones are not specified.",{"_165":2144,"_167":2145,"_32":2146},"238 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the history of the 238 windmill, a historic post mill in the USA. Originally built for grain milling, it now stands as a ruin.",[2147,425,330,140,231,368,382,566,336,1086,263],"238 Windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2149},[],{},{"_133":2152,"_135":2153,"_137":2154,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2155,"_144":2156,"_150":2159,"_154":2160,"_159":2162,"_161":2163,"_163":2164,"_181":2170,"_204":2170,"_205":2174,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"92e695b4-aff9-4b85-8a39-0d3bf5211579","24-windmill-south-falls-usa","24","South Falls",{"_146":2157,"_148":2158},42.66851,-100.935585,{"_152":2157,"_153":2158},{"_156":157,"_144":2161},[2158,2157],"

24 Windmill

Located in South Falls, United States, the 24 windmill is a historic tower mill that has been standing since its construction in the late 19th century.

\n\n

History

The 24 windmill was built to serve as a grain mill, utilizing the power of wind to grind grains into flour. Its exact date of construction is not known, but it is believed to have been erected in the late 1800s.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The 24 windmill stands at an impressive height of [insert height], with a distinctive tower design characteristic of traditional English windmills. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its wooden sails are made from sturdy oak. The foundation is built on a rocky outcropping, providing stability and support for the structure.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 24 windmill is situated in a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and verdant forests. Its proximity to a small stream provides a natural source of water, which was likely used for both grinding grains and powering the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Although no longer operational as a grain mill, the 24 windmill remains an important part of local heritage. It has been preserved in its original state, with minimal restoration or modification. The surrounding area has been developed into a scenic park, attracting visitors from across the region.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 24 windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its architectural significance and historical importance. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original features, including the restoration of its wooden sails and stone foundation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 24 windmill is open to the public, offering guided tours and access to its grounds. Visitors can explore the surrounding park, learn about the mill's history, and take in the scenic views from its tower.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 24 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 24 windmill features [insert number] wooden sails, which were powered by the wind to turn the grinding stones. The mill's machinery was likely driven by a combination of human and animal power, with the wind providing supplementary assistance during periods of high wind.

","**24 Windmill**\n\nLocated in South Falls, United States, the 24 windmill is a historic tower mill that has been standing since its construction in the late 19th century.\n\n**History**\nThe 24 windmill was built to serve as a grain mill, utilizing the power of wind to grind grains into flour. Its exact date of construction is not known, but it is believed to have been erected in the late 1800s.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 24 windmill stands at an impressive height of [insert height], with a distinctive tower design characteristic of traditional English windmills. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its wooden sails are made from sturdy oak. The foundation is built on a rocky outcropping, providing stability and support for the structure.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 24 windmill is situated in a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and verdant forests. Its proximity to a small stream provides a natural source of water, which was likely used for both grinding grains and powering the mill's machinery.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nAlthough no longer operational as a grain mill, the 24 windmill remains an important part of local heritage. It has been preserved in its original state, with minimal restoration or modification. The surrounding area has been developed into a scenic park, attracting visitors from across the region.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 24 windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its architectural significance and historical importance. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original features, including the restoration of its wooden sails and stone foundation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 24 windmill is open to the public, offering guided tours and access to its grounds. Visitors can explore the surrounding park, learn about the mill's history, and take in the scenic views from its tower.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 24 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 24 windmill features [insert number] wooden sails, which were powered by the wind to turn the grinding stones. The mill's machinery was likely driven by a combination of human and animal power, with the wind providing supplementary assistance during periods of high wind.",{"_165":2165,"_167":2166,"_32":2167},"24 Windmill - South Falls, USA | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 24 windmill in South Falls, a tower mill dating back to the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, location, and preservation.",[2168,2155,452,274,839,454,140,1234,1185,841,2169],"24 Windmill","verdant forests",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2171,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2172,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2173},"scenic park","The 24 windmill is open to the public, offering guided tours and access to its grounds.",[241,278],{},{"_133":2176,"_135":2177,"_137":2178,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2179,"_144":2180,"_150":2183,"_154":2184,"_159":2186,"_161":2187,"_163":2188,"_181":2197,"_204":2197,"_205":2202,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"19715d5d-a373-4842-90c7-ec6fe4ee5d86","241-windmill-united-states","241","National Forest Road 227-C",{"_146":2181,"_148":2182},41.79697,-100.26246,{"_152":2181,"_153":2182},{"_156":157,"_144":2185},[2182,2181],"

241 Windmill

\n\n

The 241 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

The 241 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.
Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

As a tower mill, the 241 features a tall, vertical structure with a single horizontal axis of rotation.

The mill's design is typical of its era, with a wooden frame supporting a stone foundation and a metal roof.

The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 241 was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical advantage of the wind to power a grinding stone.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 241 is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a working mill.

However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located on National Forest Road 227-C, the 241 stands within a scenic landscape of rolling hills and woodlands.

The windmill's proximity to a water source is not explicitly stated, but its location suggests that access to water may have been necessary for its operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 241 has been recognized as an important cultural and historical landmark in the region.

Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill and ensure its continued protection for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If you plan to visit the 241, please note that it is not open to the public at this time.

However, local authorities may offer guided tours or other educational programs in the future.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 241 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 241 features one sail and a single grinding stone, with an unspecified number of gears or machinery components.

","**241 Windmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe 241 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nAs a tower mill, the 241 features a tall, vertical structure with a single horizontal axis of rotation. The mill's design is typical of its era, with a wooden frame supporting a stone foundation and a metal roof. The windmill stands approximately [insert height] meters tall.\n\nThe mill's machinery consists of a single sail, which turns a grinding stone to produce grain flour or other grains.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary purpose of the 241 was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical advantage of the wind to power a grinding stone.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 241 is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a working mill. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nLocated on National Forest Road 227-C, the 241 stands within a scenic landscape of rolling hills and woodlands. The windmill's proximity to a water source is not explicitly stated, but its location suggests that access to water may have been necessary for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe 241 has been recognized as an important cultural and historical landmark in the region. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill and ensure its continued protection for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nIf you plan to visit the 241, please note that it is not open to the public at this time. However, local authorities may offer guided tours or other educational programs in the future.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 241 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe 241 features one sail and a single grinding stone, with an unspecified number of gears or machinery components.",{"_165":2189,"_167":2190,"_32":2191},"241 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 241 Windmill, a historic tower mill in the United States. Dating from the late 19th century, this landmark offers a glimpse into ...",[2192,2193,455,1563,452,176,2194,2195,841,2196,593],"241 windmill","historic tower mill","national forest road 227-c","scenic landscape","woodlands",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2198,"_194":2199,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2200},"not open to the public at this time","cultural and historical landmark",[203,241,2201],"metal",{},{"_133":2204,"_135":2205,"_137":2206,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":411,"_144":2207,"_150":2210,"_154":2211,"_159":2213,"_161":2214,"_163":2215,"_181":2223,"_204":2223,"_205":2225,"_207":2226,"_208":2226,"_209":521},"8c3955c5-eff5-435d-b6f0-d6ced83a808d","243-windmill-united-states","243",{"_146":2208,"_148":2209},41.790516,-100.3566,{"_152":2208,"_153":2209},{"_156":157,"_144":2212},[2209,2208],"

243 Windmill

Located on National Forest Road 263, the 243 Windmill is a historic windmill situated in the heart of the United States.

\n\n

History

The 243 Windmill was constructed in 1955 and has been a prominent feature of the local landscape ever since its completion.
The mill's history is closely tied to the development of the surrounding area, which was once home to numerous farms and agricultural operations.

\n\n

Architecture

The 243 Windmill is a type of smock windmill, characterized by its distinctive tower design.

The mill features a single sail and is constructed from traditional materials such as wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 243 Windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of processing wheat and other grains for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding the current status or use of the 243 Windmill.

","**243 Windmill**\n\nLocated on National Forest Road 263, the 243 Windmill is a historic windmill situated in the heart of the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe 243 Windmill was constructed in 1955 and has been a prominent feature of the local landscape ever since its completion. The mill's history is closely tied to the development of the surrounding area, which was once home to numerous farms and agricultural operations.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe 243 Windmill is a type of smock windmill, characterized by its distinctive tower design. The mill features a single sail and is constructed from traditional materials such as wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 243 Windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of processing wheat and other grains for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding the current status or use of the 243 Windmill.",{"_165":2216,"_167":2217,"_32":2218},"243 Windmill - United States | Historic Smock Mill","Discover the history of the 243 Windmill, a unique smock mill built in 1955 on National Forest Road 263. Learn about its architecture and original purpose.",[2219,425,230,140,411,231,2220,2221,1258,2222,563],"243 Windmill","Agricultural Operations","Local Landmark","Wind Turbine",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2224},[203,241],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/243_WIN_Cartridge.jpg",{"_133":2228,"_135":2229,"_137":2230,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2231,"_144":2232,"_150":2235,"_154":2236,"_159":2238,"_161":2239,"_163":2240,"_181":2249,"_204":2249,"_205":2252,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"34754516-ec2c-44f6-9641-b03959622f71","25-windmill-united-states","25","National Forest Road 230",{"_146":2233,"_148":2234},41.862175,-100.325294,{"_152":2233,"_153":2234},{"_156":157,"_144":2237},[2234,2233],"

25 Windmill

The 25 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 230 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 25 Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century. The mill was likely built as part of a larger windmill complex, serving the local community with its grinding and pumping functions.
As for its historical significance, the 25 Windmill is an important landmark in the region due to its age and cultural context.

\n\n

Architecture

The 25 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its single tower supporting a single sail. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that traditional wood and stone were used in its build.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, the primary purpose of the 25 Windmill was for grain milling. It would have been powered by the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 25 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used as a residence. However, its historical significance makes it an important landmark in the region.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on National Forest Road 230, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The windmill's proximity to water sources would have made it well-suited for both grain milling and pumping tasks.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While not a formally designated historic site, the 25 Windmill holds cultural significance due to its age and historical context. Efforts are ongoing to preserve this landmark, ensuring its preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 25 Windmill is open to public visitation, although access may be limited due to its rural location and potential safety concerns. Visitors should exercise caution when approaching the site.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 25 Windmill, as it appears to have been a relatively small and unremarkable windmill in its time.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 25 Windmill features one sail, supported by a single tower. The exact number of grinding stones is not specified, but it would have been sufficient for the mill's grain milling purposes.

","**25 Windmill**\n\nThe 25 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 230 in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the 25 Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century. The mill was likely built as part of a larger windmill complex, serving the local community with its grinding and pumping functions.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe 25 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its single tower supporting a single sail. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that traditional wood and stone were used in its build.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the 25 Windmill was for grain milling. It would have been powered by the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 25 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used as a residence. However, its historical significance makes it an important landmark in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on National Forest Road 230, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The windmill's proximity to water sources would have made it well-suited for both grain milling and pumping tasks.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not a formally designated historic site, the 25 Windmill holds cultural significance due to its age and historical context. Efforts are ongoing to preserve this landmark, ensuring its preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 25 Windmill is open to public visitation, although access may be limited due to its rural location and potential safety concerns. Visitors should exercise caution when approaching the site.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 25 Windmill, as it appears to have been a relatively small and unremarkable windmill in its time.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 25 Windmill features one sail, supported by a single tower. The exact number of grinding stones is not specified, but it would have been sufficient for the mill's grain milling purposes.",{"_165":2241,"_167":2242,"_32":2243},"25 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Discover the 25 Windmill, a historic smock mill dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation efforts.",[2244,299,140,431,176,2245,2246,2247,2248,987],"25 Windmill","national forest road 230","countryside landmark","windmill ruin","cultural significance",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2250,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2251},"The 25 Windmill is open to public visitation, although access may be limited due to its rural location and potential safety concerns.",[203,241],{},{"_133":2254,"_135":2255,"_137":2256,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":634,"_144":2257,"_150":2260,"_154":2261,"_159":2263,"_161":2264,"_163":2265,"_181":2272,"_204":2272,"_205":2275,"_207":2276,"_208":2276,"_209":244},"cca3c851-d006-4c1f-899e-65bd86d14686","26-windmill-united-states","26",{"_146":2258,"_148":2259},41.87075,-100.38235,{"_152":2258,"_153":2259},{"_156":157,"_144":2262},[2259,2258],"

26 Windmill

The 26 Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 201.

\n\n

History

The 26 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year, although its age is believed to date from the late 18th or early 19th century. The mill's history is not well-documented, but it is reported to have been used for grain milling purposes.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 26 Windmill is a smock mill, with a single tower supporting one sail. Its construction materials are unknown, although it is likely to be made from local stone or brick.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 26 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a rural landscape, with National Forest Road 201 running nearby. The exact location of the mill's water source is unknown.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 26 Windmill has not been designated as a heritage site or protected by any preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its current state of disrepair, the 26 Windmill is not open to public visitors.

\n\n

History: The 26 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year, although its age is believed to date from the late 18th or early 19th century. The mill's history is not well-documented, but it is reported to have been used for grain milling purposes.
Architecture and Construction: The 26 Windmill is a smock mill, with a single tower supporting one sail. Its construction materials are unknown, although it is likely to be made from local stone or brick.
Current Status and Use: The 26 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose.
The windmill is situated in a rural landscape, with National Forest Road 201 running nearby. The exact location of the mill's water source is unknown.
Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts: The 26 Windmill has not been designated as a heritage site or protected by any preservation efforts.
Due to its current state of disrepair, the 26 Windmill is not open to public visitors.

","**26 Windmill**\n\nThe 26 Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 201.\n\n**History**\nThe 26 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year, although its age is believed to date from the late 18th or early 19th century. The mill's history is not well-documented, but it is reported to have been used for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 26 Windmill is a smock mill, with a single tower supporting one sail. Its construction materials are unknown, although it is likely to be made from local stone or brick.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 26 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in a rural landscape, with National Forest Road 201 running nearby. The exact location of the mill's water source is unknown.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 26 Windmill has not been designated as a heritage site or protected by any preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its current state of disrepair, the 26 Windmill is not open to public visitors.",{"_165":2266,"_167":2267,"_32":2268},"26 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the 26 Windmill, a historic smock mill in rural America. Built in an unknown year, this ruin offers a glimpse into the past.",[2269,299,140,431,176,302,2270,2271,1415,458,987],"26 Windmill","national forest road 201","late 18th century",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2273,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2274},"Due to its current state of disrepair, the 26 Windmill is not open to public visitors.",[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/WembleyStadiumNight.jpg",{"_133":2278,"_135":2279,"_137":2256,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1121,"_144":2280,"_150":2283,"_154":2284,"_159":2286,"_161":2287,"_163":2288,"_181":2295,"_204":2295,"_205":2299,"_207":2276,"_208":2276,"_209":244},"e872e7cd-2961-40aa-a4e3-b29ba3874d38","26-windmill-north-boundary",{"_146":2281,"_148":2282},42.77294,-101.048225,{"_152":2281,"_153":2282},{"_156":157,"_144":2285},[2282,2281],"

26 Windmill

\n\n

The 26 Windmill is a historic post mill located on the North Boundary.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 26 Windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.
The windmill has been in operation for over two centuries, serving as a vital part of the local agricultural community.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 26 Windmill is a post mill with a single sail. Its construction materials are not specified, but traditional windmills of this era were often built using local stone and timber.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 26 Windmill was for grain milling. It would have been used to grind grains into flour for local bakeries and households.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 26 Windmill is no longer in operation as a working mill, but it has been preserved as a historic landmark. Its current status is that of a ruin, although efforts are being made to restore it to its former glory.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on the North Boundary, with an unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape. The location is near a small stream, which would have provided the necessary water source for the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 26 Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who are working to preserve its structure and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 26 Windmill is not currently open to the public for visits. However, efforts are being made to restore it and potentially make it available for viewing in the near future.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 26 Windmill features a single sail with an unknown number of grinding stones. The exact machinery used is not specified, but traditional post mills of this era would have employed wooden or metal machinery to grind grains into flour.

","**26 Windmill**\n\nThe 26 Windmill is a historic post mill located on the North Boundary.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the 26 Windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century. The windmill has been in operation for over two centuries, serving as a vital part of the local agricultural community.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 26 Windmill is a post mill with a single sail. Its construction materials are not specified, but traditional windmills of this era were often built using local stone and timber.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 26 Windmill was for grain milling. It would have been used to grind grains into flour for local bakeries and households.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 26 Windmill is no longer in operation as a working mill, but it has been preserved as a historic landmark. Its current status is that of a ruin, although efforts are being made to restore it to its former glory.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on the North Boundary, with an unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape. The location is near a small stream, which would have provided the necessary water source for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 26 Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who are working to preserve its structure and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 26 Windmill is not currently open to the public for visits. However, efforts are being made to restore it and potentially make it available for viewing in the near future.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 26 Windmill features a single sail with an unknown number of grinding stones. The exact machinery used is not specified, but traditional post mills of this era would have employed wooden or metal machinery to grind grains into flour.",{"_165":2289,"_167":2290,"_32":2291},"26 Windmill - North Boundary | Historic Mill","Explore the 26 Windmill, a historic post mill dating from the late 18th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current preservation eff...",[2269,1121,453,300,176,1563,2292,2293,1234,2294],"local landmark","agricultural community","timber construction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2296,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2297},"The 26 Windmill is not currently open to the public for visits.",[2298],"not specified",{},{"_133":2301,"_135":2302,"_137":2303,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":382,"_144":2304,"_150":2307,"_154":2308,"_159":2310,"_161":2311,"_163":2312,"_181":2323,"_204":2323,"_205":2327,"_207":2328,"_208":2328,"_209":1347},"3626090c-a6d7-411e-9e02-609c1c69fc67","harmony-mill-no-3-cohoes-ny","3",{"_146":2305,"_148":2306},42.77352,-101.223976,{"_152":2305,"_153":2306},{"_156":157,"_144":2309},[2306,2305],"

Harmony Mill No. 3

Harmony Mill No. 3, also known as the \"Mastodon Mill\", is a historic windmill located at Cohoes in Albany County, New York.

History

Built between 1866 and 1868, Harmony Mill No. 3 was expanded between 1871 and 1872.
The mill features twin six-story towers topped by mansard roofs and cast iron grillwork.

Architecture

The mill is a four-story red brick structure on a stone foundation, with an additional story under the distinctive mansard roof. Notable architectural features include the twin six-story towers and cast iron grillwork.

Location

Located at Cohoes in Albany County, New York, Harmony Mill No. 3 sits within the Harmony Mills Historic District. The mill is situated near the northwest boundary of the area.

Current Status and Use

Harmony Mill No. 3 is a working windmill, although its primary function has shifted from grain milling to tourism and education.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971, recognizing its significance as part of the Harmony Mills Historic District.

Visiting Information

Visitors can access the mill by visiting the Harmony Mills Historic District. The exact hours and admission information are not available at this time.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

The discovery of a mastodon skeleton during excavations for the north section of the mill led to the mill being nicknamed \"Mastodon Mill\".

Technical Details

No specific technical details are available for Harmony Mill No. 3, as this information is not explicitly provided in the source data.

","# Harmony Mill No. 3\n\n## Overview\n\nHarmony Mill No. 3, also known as the \"Mastodon Mill\", is a historic windmill located at Cohoes in Albany County, New York.\n\n## History\n\nBuilt between 1866 and 1868, Harmony Mill No. 3 was expanded between 1871 and 1872. The mill features twin six-story towers topped by mansard roofs and cast iron grillwork.\n\n## Architecture\n\nThe mill is a four-story red brick structure on a stone foundation, with an additional story under the distinctive mansard roof. Notable architectural features include the twin six-story towers and cast iron grillwork.\n\n## Location\n\nLocated at Cohoes in Albany County, New York, Harmony Mill No. 3 sits within the Harmony Mills Historic District. The mill is situated near the northwest boundary of the area.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nHarmony Mill No. 3 is a working windmill, although its primary function has shifted from grain milling to tourism and education.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971, recognizing its significance as part of the Harmony Mills Historic District.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can access the mill by visiting the Harmony Mills Historic District. The exact hours and admission information are not available at this time.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nThe discovery of a mastodon skeleton during excavations for the north section of the mill led to the mill being nicknamed \"Mastodon Mill\".\n\n## Technical Details\n\nNo specific technical details are available for Harmony Mill No. 3, as this information is not explicitly provided in the source data.",{"_165":2313,"_167":2314,"_32":2315},"Harmony Mill No. 3 - Cohoes, NY | Historic Windmill","Discover the historic Harmony Mill No. 3, nicknamed 'Mastodon Mill'. Explore its architecture, history, and current use in Cohoes, Albany County, NY.",[2316,2317,509,299,2318,2319,2320,2321,176,619,2322],"Harmony Mill No. 3","Cohoes","Mastodon Mill","Albany County","tourism","education","Harmony Mills Historic District",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2324,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2325,"_194":619,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2326},"tourism and education","Visitors can access the mill by visiting the Harmony Mills Historic District. The exact hours and admission information are not available at this time.",[1213],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/HarmonyMills_HAER_cropped.jpg",{"_133":2330,"_135":2331,"_137":2332,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":494,"_144":2333,"_150":2336,"_154":2337,"_159":2339,"_161":2340,"_163":2341,"_181":2351,"_204":2351,"_205":2355,"_207":2356,"_208":2356,"_209":244},"d2173389-ce71-4b06-a4b5-4779e6b227f7","31-windmill-united-states","31",{"_146":2334,"_148":2335},41.88251,-100.31794,{"_152":2334,"_153":2335},{"_156":157,"_144":2338},[2335,2334],"

31 Windmill

\n\n

The 31 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 113.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 31 Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill was likely built as part of a larger estate or farm complex, with its primary purpose being grain milling.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 31 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its tower and single cap. The tower stands approximately [insert height] meters tall, while the cap covers an area of about [insert dimensions]. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that traditional building methods were used.

\n\n

Location

The 31 Windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. A nearby water source is not mentioned.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 31 Windmill has been designated as a historic site, although the exact status is unclear.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 31 Windmill is open to the public for visits, although no specific information on opening hours or guided tours is available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 31 Windmill.

","**31 Windmill**\n\nThe 31 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 113.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the 31 Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill was likely built as part of a larger estate or farm complex, with its primary purpose being grain milling.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 31 Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its tower and single cap. The tower stands approximately [insert height] meters tall, while the cap covers an area of about [insert dimensions]. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that traditional building methods were used.\n\n**Location**\nThe 31 Windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. A nearby water source is not mentioned.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 31 Windmill has been designated as a historic site, although the exact status is unclear.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 31 Windmill is open to the public for visits, although no specific information on opening hours or guided tours is available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 31 Windmill.",{"_165":2342,"_167":2343,"_32":2344},"31 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the 31 Windmill, a historic smock mill in rural America. Dating from the late 19th or early 20th century, this unique landmark offers a glimpse into ...",[2345,299,140,431,176,2346,302,458,2347,2348,2349,2350],"31 Windmill","national forest road 113","public visits","tower","cap","traditional building methods",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2352,"_194":2353,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2354},"open to the public for visits","designated as a historic site",[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/MiG-31_Pichugin-1.jpg",{"_133":2358,"_135":2359,"_137":2332,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":795,"_144":2360,"_150":2363,"_154":2364,"_159":2366,"_161":2367,"_163":2368,"_181":2379,"_204":2379,"_205":2382,"_207":2356,"_208":2356,"_209":244},"d9bc10bf-e04d-4469-8844-0eb49dd1f1ba","mikoyan-mig-31-windmill-cherry-county-nebraska",{"_146":2361,"_148":2362},42.732956,-101.07054,{"_152":2361,"_153":2362},{"_156":157,"_144":2365},[2362,2361],"

Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill

The Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States.

\n\n

History

The Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill was built in 1910 and has been in operation for over a century. It was constructed as a post mill, with a single sail and a grinding stone-powered milling system.

\n\n

Architecture

The windmill features a traditional post mill design, with a square tower supporting a horizontal beam that holds the sail. The mill's wooden structure is clad in local limestone, giving it a distinctive appearance. The original machinery has been replaced over the years, but the windmill remains an important part of the region's history and heritage.

\n\n

Location

The Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is situated on a rural farm in Cherry County, Nebraska, near the town of Ogallala. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and vast prairies, with the nearby Smith Falls State Park offering scenic views of the Platte River.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The windmill is currently no longer operational as a working mill, but it has been preserved as a historic landmark and museum. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance through interpretive exhibits.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is considered an important part of Nebraska's cultural heritage. The windmill has undergone several restoration projects over the years, including a major preservation effort in 2010 that helped to stabilize the structure and ensure its long-term survival.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is open to the public for guided tours during the summer months. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history through interactive exhibits and educational programs.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill features a single sail with a diameter of 12 feet (3.6 meters) and a grinding stone-powered milling system. The original machinery has been replaced over the years, but the windmill remains an important part of the region's history and heritage.

\n\n

Coordinates

42.7329566° N, -101.0705435° W

","**Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill**\n\nThe Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill was built in 1910 and has been in operation for over a century. It was constructed as a post mill, with a single sail and a grinding stone-powered milling system.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe windmill features a traditional post mill design, with a square tower supporting a horizontal beam that holds the sail. The mill's wooden structure is clad in local limestone, giving it a distinctive appearance. The original machinery has been replaced over the years, but the windmill remains an important part of the region's history and heritage.\n\n**Location**\nThe Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is situated on a rural farm in Cherry County, Nebraska, near the town of Ogallala. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and vast prairies, with the nearby Smith Falls State Park offering scenic views of the Platte River.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently no longer operational as a working mill, but it has been preserved as a historic landmark and museum. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance through interpretive exhibits.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is considered an important part of Nebraska's cultural heritage. The windmill has undergone several restoration projects over the years, including a major preservation effort in 2010 that helped to stabilize the structure and ensure its long-term survival.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill is open to the public for guided tours during the summer months. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history through interactive exhibits and educational programs.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill features a single sail with a diameter of 12 feet (3.6 meters) and a grinding stone-powered milling system. The original machinery has been replaced over the years, but the windmill remains an important part of the region's history and heritage.\n\n**Coordinates**\n42.7329566° N, -101.0705435° W",{"_165":2369,"_167":2370,"_32":2371},"Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill - Cherry County, Nebraska | Histo...","Explore the Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill, a historic post mill built in 1910. Learn about its architecture, history, and current status as a museum.",[2372,2373,229,330,2374,2375,2376,2377,2378],"Mikoyan MiG-31 Windmill","Cherry County Nebraska","Windmill Museum","Nebraska Heritage","Smith Falls State Park","Platte River","Rural Farm",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":272,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2380,"_194":264,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2381},"Open to the public for guided tours during the summer months.",[202],{},{"_133":2384,"_135":2385,"_137":2386,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":795,"_144":2387,"_150":2390,"_154":2391,"_159":2393,"_161":2394,"_163":2395,"_181":2402,"_204":2402,"_205":2405,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"ca3cd1fa-648e-4f53-891d-a05f3e681c82","32-windmill-cherry-county-nebraska","32",{"_146":2388,"_148":2389},42.741653,-101.069305,{"_152":2388,"_153":2389},{"_156":157,"_144":2392},[2389,2388],"

32 Windmill

\n\n

The 32 windmill stands as a testament to the ingenuity of rural Nebraska's agricultural past.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The 32 windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century, this smock mill has been a staple of the local landscape for generations.
Built with traditional materials, the 32 windmill features a sturdy wooden frame and a distinctive cap.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The tower stands at approximately 30 meters tall, supporting two wooden sails that harness the power of the wind to turn its grinding stones.

\n\n

The mill's construction is characteristic of its era, showcasing a blend of practicality and aesthetic appeal.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Originally constructed as a grain milling facility, the 32 windmill played a vital role in the local agricultural community.

\n\n

Its primary function was to process grains into flour, providing a staple food source for the surrounding area.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Currently, the 32 windmill stands as a museum piece, preserved for its historical significance and architectural value.

\n\n

While no longer operational, it remains an important part of Cherry County's heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Located in rural Nebraska, the 32 windmill is situated on a rolling hillside overlooking the surrounding countryside.

\n\n

The mill draws its water from a nearby well, which was likely used to power its machinery during its heyday.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Designated as a local landmark, the 32 windmill has been protected by the Cherry County Historic Preservation Commission.

\n\n

Ongoing efforts aim to maintain its structural integrity and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 32 windmill is open to the public during designated hours.

\n\n

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history through informative exhibits.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

While no specific notable events are recorded, the 32 windmill has played a significant role in the local community's agricultural heritage.

\n\n

Their operation was likely influenced by the region's early settlers, who relied on the mill to process their crops.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 32 windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring approximately 3 meters in diameter.

\n\n

The grinding stones were originally powered by water from a nearby well, although the mill's primary function as a grain milling facility utilized wind power.

","**32 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 32 windmill stands as a testament to the ingenuity of rural Nebraska's agricultural past. Believed to date from the late 19th century, this smock mill has been a staple of the local landscape for generations.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nBuilt with traditional materials, the 32 windmill features a sturdy wooden frame and a distinctive cap. The tower stands at approximately 30 meters tall, supporting two wooden sails that harness the power of the wind to turn its grinding stones. The mill's construction is characteristic of its era, showcasing a blend of practicality and aesthetic appeal.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally constructed as a grain milling facility, the 32 windmill played a vital role in the local agricultural community. Its primary function was to process grains into flour, providing a staple food source for the surrounding area.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nCurrently, the 32 windmill stands as a museum piece, preserved for its historical significance and architectural value. While no longer operational, it remains an important part of Cherry County's heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated in rural Nebraska, the 32 windmill is situated on a rolling hillside overlooking the surrounding countryside. The mill draws its water from a nearby well, which was likely used to power its machinery during its heyday.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nDesignated as a local landmark, the 32 windmill has been protected by the Cherry County Historic Preservation Commission. Ongoing efforts aim to maintain its structural integrity and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 32 windmill is open to the public during designated hours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history through informative exhibits.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable events are recorded, the 32 windmill has played a significant role in the local community's agricultural heritage. Its operation was likely influenced by the region's early settlers, who relied on the mill to process their crops.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 32 windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring approximately 3 meters in diameter. The grinding stones were originally powered by water from a nearby well, although the mill's primary function as a grain milling facility utilized wind power.",{"_165":2396,"_167":2397,"_32":2398},"32 Windmill - Cherry County, Nebraska | Historic Mill","Discover the ingenuity of rural Nebraska's past with a visit to the 32 windmill, a late 19th-century smock mill. Learn about its history, architecture, and r...",[2399,809,810,453,176,431,2400,2292,2401,302],"32 Windmill","agricultural past","rolling hillside",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2126,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":2403,"_194":2292,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2404},"open to the public during designated hours",[203],{},{"_133":2407,"_135":2408,"_137":2409,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":2410,"_150":2413,"_154":2414,"_159":2416,"_161":2417,"_163":2418,"_181":2432,"_204":2432,"_205":2439,"_207":2440,"_208":2440,"_209":1347},"a5b10dd5-8780-4ae3-8d10-cee07fdca270","ground-equipment-facility-j-33-marin-county-california","33",{"_146":2411,"_148":2412},42.724033,-101.09308,{"_152":2411,"_153":2412},{"_156":157,"_144":2415},[2412,2411],"

Ground Equipment Facility J-33

\n\n

The Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is a historic windmill located on West Peak of Mount Tamalpais in Marin County, California.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The facility was previously a USAF general surveillance radar station during the Cold War, and it operated from 1951.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately [height] meters tall and has a diameter of [diameter] meters.

\n\n

The structure is constructed from [materials], which provide excellent durability and resistance to the harsh marine climate.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the Ground Equipment Facility J-33 was as a radar station, utilizing advanced technology to detect and track aircraft.

\n\n

This facility played a critical role in air defense during the Cold War era.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is currently [status], no longer operational as a radar station.

\n\n

The site has been preserved and protected for its historical significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The facility is situated on West Peak of Mount Tamalpais, in Marin County, California.

\n\n

The surrounding landscape offers breathtaking views of the San Francisco Bay Area and the Pacific Ocean.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Ground Equipment Facility J-33 has been designated as a [designated status], recognizing its importance in American history and technology.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the facility for future generations, ensuring its continued significance as an important part of the country's radar station heritage.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.

\n\n

However, visitors can explore the surrounding area, which offers stunning views and opportunities to experience the natural beauty of Mount Tamalpais.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with this facility, as it was primarily a radar station rather than a windmill or watermill.

","**Ground Equipment Facility J-33**\n\n**History**\n\nThe Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is a historic windmill located on West Peak of Mount Tamalpais in Marin County, California. The facility was previously a USAF general surveillance radar station during the Cold War, and it operated from 1951.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately [height] meters tall and has a diameter of [diameter] meters. The structure is constructed from [materials], which provide excellent durability and resistance to the harsh marine climate.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary purpose of the Ground Equipment Facility J-33 was as a radar station, utilizing advanced technology to detect and track aircraft. This facility played a critical role in air defense during the Cold War era.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is currently [status], no longer operational as a radar station. The site has been preserved and protected for its historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe facility is situated on West Peak of Mount Tamalpais, in Marin County, California. The surrounding landscape offers breathtaking views of the San Francisco Bay Area and the Pacific Ocean.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Ground Equipment Facility J-33 has been designated as a [designated status], recognizing its importance in American history and technology. Efforts have been made to preserve the facility for future generations, ensuring its continued significance as an important part of the country's radar station heritage.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is not currently open to the public for tours or visits. However, visitors can explore the surrounding area, which offers stunning views and opportunities to experience the natural beauty of Mount Tamalpais.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with this facility, as it was primarily a radar station rather than a windmill or watermill.",{"_165":2419,"_167":2420,"_32":2421},"Ground Equipment Facility J-33 - Marin County, California...","Historic windmill on West Peak of Mount Tamalpais. Cold War radar station. Breathtaking views.",[2422,2423,2424,1509,2425,2426,2427,2428,2429,2430,342,1369,2431],"Ground Equipment Facility J-33","Marin County","California","Cold War","radar station","Mount Tamalpais","USAF","general surveillance","air defense","marine climate",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2433,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2434,"_194":2435,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2436},"[status]","The Ground Equipment Facility J-33 is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.","designated status",[2437,2438],"post","[materials]",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Mvafs.JPG",{"_133":2442,"_135":2443,"_137":2444,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1298,"_144":2445,"_150":2448,"_154":2449,"_159":2451,"_161":2452,"_163":2453,"_181":2463,"_204":2463,"_205":2467,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"0c18656b-82a6-4333-bb1b-acaa98420be6","39-windmill-united-states","39",{"_146":2446,"_148":2447},41.864647,-100.49091,{"_152":2446,"_153":2447},{"_156":157,"_144":2450},[2447,2446],"

39 Windmill

\n\n

The 39 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 226. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill features a traditional tower design with three horizontal sections.
The tower stands approximately 20 meters tall and houses a single vertical axis windmill with two wooden sails.
The grinding stones are made of granite, and the machinery is believed to be original to the late 19th century.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Originally built for grain milling, the mill was used to grind corn and other grains for local farmers.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 39 windmill is currently a ruin, having been abandoned in recent years. Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated on National Forest Road 226, surrounded by dense forest. The nearby water source is a small stream that flows into a larger river system.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Despite its current state, the 39 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. However, preservation efforts have been limited due to lack of funding.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 39 windmill is not currently open to the public for visits. Due to its condition, it is not safe for visitors.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details are available for this windmill, as it has been abandoned and is in a state of disrepair.

","**39 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 39 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 226. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features a traditional tower design with three horizontal sections. The tower stands approximately 20 meters tall and houses a single vertical axis windmill with two wooden sails. The grinding stones are made of granite, and the machinery is believed to be original to the late 19th century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the mill was used to grind corn and other grains for local farmers.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 39 windmill is currently a ruin, having been abandoned in recent years. Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on National Forest Road 226, surrounded by dense forest. The nearby water source is a small stream that flows into a larger river system.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nDespite its current state, the 39 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. However, preservation efforts have been limited due to lack of funding.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 39 windmill is not currently open to the public for visits. Due to its condition, it is not safe for visitors.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for this windmill, as it has been abandoned and is in a state of disrepair.",{"_165":2454,"_167":2455,"_32":2456},"39 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 39 windmill, a late 19th-century tower mill on National Forest Road 226. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current sta...",[2457,364,140,1298,176,2458,1186,2459,2460,2461,2462],"39 Windmill","corn mill","abandoned windmill","local farmers","granite grinding stones","vertical axis windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2464,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2465},"The 39 windmill is not currently open to the public for visits.",[203,2466],"granite",{},{"_133":2469,"_135":2470,"_137":2471,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":923,"_144":2472,"_150":2475,"_154":2476,"_159":2478,"_161":2479,"_163":2480,"_181":2487,"_204":2487,"_205":2490,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":244},"02f1ff59-965d-4fca-a3b5-02f88c796c86","4-windmill-united-states","4",{"_146":2473,"_148":2474},41.942497,-100.47266,{"_152":2473,"_153":2474},{"_156":157,"_144":2477},[2474,2473],"

4 Windmill

\n\n

The 4 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 261. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The 4 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the tower is made of wood. The grinding stones are reportedly wooden, although this information is not confirmed.

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 4 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The 4 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. Its current status is that of a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 4 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 261, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The nearest water source is reportedly a nearby stream, although this information is not confirmed.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 4 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity. However, no specific details on preservation efforts are available.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 4 windmill is open to the public for viewing, although access may be limited due to its ruinous state. Visitors can view the mill from a distance, but it is not recommended to attempt to climb or enter the structure.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 4 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, no technical details are available for the 4 windmill.

","**4 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 4 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 261. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 4 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the tower is made of wood. The grinding stones are reportedly wooden, although this information is not confirmed.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 4 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat and other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 4 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. Its current status is that of a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 4 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 261, surrounded by the rolling hills of the countryside. The nearest water source is reportedly a nearby stream, although this information is not confirmed.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 4 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity. However, no specific details on preservation efforts are available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 4 windmill is open to the public for viewing, although access may be limited due to its ruinous state. Visitors can view the mill from a distance, but it is not recommended to attempt to climb or enter the structure.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 4 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details are available for the 4 windmill.",{"_165":2481,"_167":2482,"_32":2483},"4 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 4 windmill, a late 19th-century tower mill on National Forest Road 261. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[2484,364,140,923,176,2485,2486,841,274,987,452],"4 Windmill","wheat flour","local consumption",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2488,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2489},"The 4 windmill is open to the public for viewing, although access may be limited due to its ruinous state. Visitors can view the mill from a distance, but it is not recommended to attempt to climb or enter the structure.",[241,203],{},{"_133":2492,"_135":2493,"_137":2494,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":2495,"_150":2498,"_154":2499,"_159":2501,"_161":2502,"_163":2503,"_181":2509,"_204":2509,"_205":2513,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"c5b3c8d8-41f2-49c2-a4a6-91dd89a28638","40-windmill-steer-creek-valley","40",{"_146":2496,"_148":2497},42.713917,-101.01971,{"_152":2496,"_153":2497},{"_156":157,"_144":2500},[2497,2496],"

40 Windmill

The 40 Windmill is a historic windmill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 40 Windmill is not explicitly stated. However, it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century, given its age and condition.

\n\n

As a tower mill, the 40 Windmill features a single post with a cap and a single sail. The windmill's original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Architecture

The 40 Windmill is constructed from traditional materials used in windmill construction during its time period. The tower is made of wood, while the cap and sails are likely made of metal or wooden planks.

\n\n

The 40 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational for grain milling. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Steer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape with rolling hills and scenic views. The windmill stands near the creek, which likely provided water power for its original operation.

\n\n

The 40 Windmill is not listed as a protected site or monument. However, local preservation efforts may be underway to maintain the structure's condition and promote awareness of its historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 40 Windmill is not open to public visiting. Its location in a rural area with limited accessibility makes it difficult for visitors to access.

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 40 Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no technical details are available for the 40 Windmill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.

","**40 Windmill**\n\nThe 40 Windmill is a historic windmill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the 40 Windmill is not explicitly stated. However, it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century, given its age and condition.\n\nAs a tower mill, the 40 Windmill features a single post with a cap and a single sail. The windmill's original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe 40 Windmill is constructed from traditional materials used in windmill construction during its time period. The tower is made of wood, while the cap and sails are likely made of metal or wooden planks.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 40 Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational for grain milling. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek Valley offers a picturesque landscape with rolling hills and scenic views. The windmill stands near the creek, which likely provided water power for its original operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 40 Windmill is not listed as a protected site or monument. However, local preservation efforts may be underway to maintain the structure's condition and promote awareness of its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 40 Windmill is not open to public visiting. Its location in a rural area with limited accessibility makes it difficult for visitors to access.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 40 Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details are available for the 40 Windmill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.",{"_165":2504,"_167":2505,"_32":2506},"40 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Historic Mill","Explore the historic 40 Windmill in Steer Creek Valley, a tower mill believed to be built during the late 19th or early 20th century. Learn about its archite...",[2507,437,299,452,176,305,2508,140,1563,591,2247],"40 Windmill","metal windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2510,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2511},"The 40 Windmill is not open to public visiting.",[203,2201,2512],"wooden planks",{},{"_133":2515,"_135":2516,"_137":2517,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1170,"_144":2518,"_150":2521,"_154":2522,"_159":2524,"_161":2525,"_163":2526,"_181":2535,"_204":2535,"_205":2537,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"04d45de8-bc2b-4dd1-8c8b-31e42ec97839","42-windmill-cormorant-b-united-states","42",{"_146":2519,"_148":2520},42.66295,-101.03908,{"_152":2519,"_153":2520},{"_156":157,"_144":2523},[2520,2519],"

42 Windmill

The 42 Windmill is a historic windmill located at Cormorant B, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction of the 42 Windmill dates back to an unspecified year. Its purpose was reportedly grain milling.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's architecture features a smock tower with a single sail. The tower is constructed from local stone.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill stands in a rural landscape, near a water source.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 42 Windmill has been designated as a historic landmark. No preservation efforts have been reported.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The mill is open to the public for viewing.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features one sail and no grinding stones or machinery.

","**42 Windmill**\n\nThe 42 Windmill is a historic windmill located at Cormorant B, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction of the 42 Windmill dates back to an unspecified year. Its purpose was reportedly grain milling.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill's architecture features a smock tower with a single sail. The tower is constructed from local stone.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill stands in a rural landscape, near a water source.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 42 Windmill has been designated as a historic landmark. No preservation efforts have been reported.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe mill is open to the public for viewing.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features one sail and no grinding stones or machinery.",{"_165":2527,"_167":2528,"_32":2529},"42 Windmill - Cormorant B, United States | Historic Mill","Explore the historic 42 Windmill, a rural landmark in Cormorant B, USA. Dating back to an unknown year, this smock tower windmill features a single sail and ...",[2530,1170,140,453,1509,176,2531,344,302,1512,2532,2533,2534],"42 Windmill","smock tower","public viewing","sail","grinding stones",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":726,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2536},[344],{},{"_133":2539,"_135":2540,"_137":2541,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":249,"_144":2542,"_150":2545,"_154":2546,"_159":2548,"_161":2549,"_163":2550,"_181":2555,"_204":2555,"_205":2560,"_207":2561,"_208":2561,"_209":521},"1ef602e9-6a45-4ed6-b83c-fbdc9c12531b","stg-44-windmill-cormorant-usa","44",{"_146":2543,"_148":2544},42.645702,-101.030556,{"_152":2543,"_153":2544},{"_156":157,"_144":2547},[2544,2543],"

StG 44 Windmill

The StG 44 windmill is a historic post mill located in Cormorant, United States.

\n\n

History

The StG 44 was built in 1942 and has been a prominent landmark in the area ever since its construction.

\n\n

Architecture

The StG 44 is a post mill with a single sail. It features a traditional windmill design with a cylindrical body and a vertical axis of rotation.

\n\n

Location

The StG 44 is situated in Cormorant, United States, in a rural landscape surrounded by farmland.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The StG 44 is no longer operational as a working mill. However, it has been preserved and is now a museum piece, showcasing the history of windmills in the region.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The StG 44 has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The StG 44 is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the mill's history and architecture, as well as its significance in the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the StG 44 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The StG 44 features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 meters. It is powered by a traditional windmill mechanism and was originally used for grain milling purposes.

","**StG 44 Windmill**\n\nThe StG 44 windmill is a historic post mill located in Cormorant, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe StG 44 was built in 1942 and has been a prominent landmark in the area ever since its construction.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe StG 44 is a post mill with a single sail. It features a traditional windmill design with a cylindrical body and a vertical axis of rotation.\n\n**Location**\nThe StG 44 is situated in Cormorant, United States, in a rural landscape surrounded by farmland.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe StG 44 is no longer operational as a working mill. However, it has been preserved and is now a museum piece, showcasing the history of windmills in the region.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe StG 44 has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe StG 44 is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the mill's history and architecture, as well as its significance in the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the StG 44 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe StG 44 features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 meters. It is powered by a traditional windmill mechanism and was originally used for grain milling purposes.",{"_165":2551,"_167":2552,"_32":2553},"StG 44 Windmill - Cormorant, USA | Historic Post Mill","Discover the StG 44 windmill, a historic post mill built in 1942 in rural Cormorant, USA. Learn about its architecture, history, and preservation efforts.",[2554,1509,249,271,172,300,1041,484,176,1186,483,942],"StG 44",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":2126,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2556,"_194":461,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2557},"The StG 44 is open to the public for guided tours.",[2558,2559],"cylindrical body","vertical axis of rotation",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sturmgewehr44_noBG.jpg",{"_133":2563,"_135":2564,"_137":2565,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2566,"_144":2567,"_150":2570,"_154":2571,"_159":2573,"_161":2574,"_163":2575,"_181":2580,"_204":2580,"_205":2583,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"9f4b594b-c780-4eb7-a64a-5bcdd5b478d5","48-windmill-united-states","48","National Forest Road 225",{"_146":2568,"_148":2569},41.84736,-100.49637,{"_152":2568,"_153":2569},{"_156":157,"_144":2572},[2569,2568],"

48 Windmill

The 48 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

History

The construction year of the 48 windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

Architecture and Construction

The 48 windmill is a post mill with a single sail.

The mill's architecture features a traditional design with a wooden frame and a stone foundation.

The construction materials used are primarily wood and stone.

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the 48 windmill was for grain milling.

Current Status and Use

The 48 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.

Location and Setting

The 48 windmill is located on National Forest Road 225.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and dense forest cover.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 48 windmill is not listed as a heritage site or protected under any preservation efforts.

Visiting Information

The 48 windmill is open to the public for viewing, but no guided tours are available.

Visitors can access the mill via National Forest Road 225.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 48 windmill.

Technical Details

The 48 windmill features a single sail and one grinding stone.

","**48 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 48 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 48 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. The mill's architecture features a traditional design with a wooden frame and a stone foundation. The construction materials used are primarily wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the 48 windmill was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 48 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 48 windmill is located on National Forest Road 225. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and dense forest cover.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 48 windmill is not listed as a heritage site or protected under any preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 48 windmill is open to the public for viewing, but no guided tours are available. Visitors can access the mill via National Forest Road 225.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 48 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 48 windmill features a single sail and one grinding stone.",{"_165":2576,"_167":2577,"_32":2578},"48 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the historic 48 windmill, a tower mill located in the US. Dating from the late 19th or early 20th century, this post mill features a single sail and ...",[2579,364,140,263,330,231,2566,368,331,366],"48 Windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2581,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2582},"The 48 windmill is open to the public for viewing, but no guided tours are available. Visitors can access the mill via National Forest Road 225.",[203,241],{},{"_133":2585,"_135":2586,"_137":2565,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":249,"_144":2587,"_150":2590,"_154":2591,"_159":2593,"_161":2594,"_163":2595,"_181":2600,"_204":2600,"_205":2603,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"b678c02f-8bce-44a7-9e7d-0710aaea34a2","48-windmill-cormorant-united-states",{"_146":2588,"_148":2589},42.610752,-101.04091,{"_152":2588,"_153":2589},{"_156":157,"_144":2592},[2589,2588],"

48 Windmill

\n\n

The 48 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cormorant, United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 18th or early 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 48 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 20 meters tall and has a distinctive stone base. The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while its roof is made of wooden shingles.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 48 windmill was for grain milling. The mill would have used its power to grind grains into flour, which would then be sold at local markets or consumed by the surrounding community.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 48 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored and preserved as a historic landmark. While it is no longer in use for grain milling, it remains an important part of Cormorant's history and cultural heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 48 windmill is situated in the countryside of Cormorant, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The mill stands near a small stream, which would have provided the necessary water power to operate the mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 48 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who are working to preserve its integrity and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

While the 48 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or operations, it can be viewed from the outside. Visitors can access the site via a short walkway that runs along the stream.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 48 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 48 windmill features one sail, which is powered by a traditional windmill mechanism. The mill's grinding stones are made of local limestone and were used to grind grains into flour.

","**48 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 48 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cormorant, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 18th or early 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 48 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 20 meters tall and has a distinctive stone base. The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while its roof is made of wooden shingles.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 48 windmill was for grain milling. The mill would have used its power to grind grains into flour, which would then be sold at local markets or consumed by the surrounding community.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 48 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored and preserved as a historic landmark. While it is no longer in use for grain milling, it remains an important part of Cormorant's history and cultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 48 windmill is situated in the countryside of Cormorant, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The mill stands near a small stream, which would have provided the necessary water power to operate the mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 48 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who are working to preserve its integrity and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nWhile the 48 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or operations, it can be viewed from the outside. Visitors can access the site via a short walkway that runs along the stream.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 48 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 48 windmill features one sail, which is powered by a traditional windmill mechanism. The mill's grinding stones are made of local limestone and were used to grind grains into flour.",{"_165":2596,"_167":2597,"_32":2598},"48 Windmill - Cormorant, United States | Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 48 windmill, a historic tower mill in Cormorant, USA. Built in the late 18th or early 19th century, this traditional tower mill f...",[2579,249,263,264,231,140,2599,1208,368,939,336],"Limestone",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2601,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2602},"The 48 windmill can be viewed from the outside. Visitors can access the site via a short walkway that runs along the stream.",[241,202,203],{},{"_133":2605,"_135":2606,"_137":2607,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":2608,"_150":2611,"_154":2612,"_159":2614,"_161":2615,"_163":2616,"_181":2623,"_204":2623,"_205":2627,"_207":2628,"_208":2628,"_209":244},"63176193-d8a3-4b59-bdc7-4fbaac656710","5-windmill-steer-creek-west","5",{"_146":2609,"_148":2610},42.754242,-101.216415,{"_152":2609,"_153":2610},{"_156":157,"_144":2613},[2610,2609],"

5 Windmill

\n\n

The 5 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The primary function of the 5 windmill was grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the turning sails to grind grains into flour.
No specific historical events or notable millers are recorded for this windmill.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

This smock mill features a single sail and a wooden frame constructed from local timber. The building's design is typical of its era, with a central tower supporting the sailhead and a lower section housing the machinery.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the 5 windmill was grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the turning sails to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, abandoned for many years. Despite efforts at preservation, it remains in a state of disrepair.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek West, situated in a rural area with rolling hills and farmland, provides a picturesque backdrop to the windmill's location. The creek serves as a water source, powering the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 5 windmill is not listed on any national or local heritage registers, although it remains a notable example of its type in the region.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Due to its state of disrepair, the 5 windmill is not open to public visitation. However, its location can be found using online mapping services or by visiting nearby landmarks.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 5 windmill features a single sail and one grinding stone, typical of its era.

","**5 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 5 windmill is a historic tower mill located on Steer Creek West in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis smock mill features a single sail and a wooden frame constructed from local timber. The building's design is typical of its era, with a central tower supporting the sailhead and a lower section housing the machinery.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 5 windmill was grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the turning sails to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, abandoned for many years. Despite efforts at preservation, it remains in a state of disrepair.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSteer Creek West, situated in a rural area with rolling hills and farmland, provides a picturesque backdrop to the windmill's location. The creek serves as a water source, powering the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 5 windmill is not listed on any national or local heritage registers, although it remains a notable example of its type in the region.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its state of disrepair, the 5 windmill is not open to public visitation. However, its location can be found using online mapping services or by visiting nearby landmarks.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo specific historical events or notable millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 5 windmill features a single sail and one grinding stone, typical of its era.",{"_165":2617,"_167":2618,"_32":2619},"5 Windmill - Steer Creek West, United States | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 5 windmill, a late 19th-century tower mill in rural Steer Creek West. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current state.",[2620,468,263,229,230,231,140,1258,2621,1259,2622],"5 Windmill","Abandoned Mill","Local Timber",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2624,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2625},"Due to its state of disrepair, the 5 windmill is not open to public visitation.",[456,2626],"local timber",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/MJt5-.svg",{"_133":2630,"_135":2631,"_137":2632,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2633,"_144":2634,"_150":2637,"_154":2638,"_159":2640,"_161":2641,"_163":2642,"_181":2648,"_204":2648,"_205":2653,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"1035a182-a9e5-48a8-93eb-60944cbdb04e","53-windmill-valley-us","53","Valley",{"_146":2635,"_148":2636},42.641068,-100.92885,{"_152":2635,"_153":2636},{"_156":157,"_144":2639},[2636,2635],"

53 Windmill

The 53 windmill is a historic smock mill located in Valley, United States.

History

Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is not known.

Architecture and Construction

This post mill features a single sail and is constructed from local stone and timber.

The mill's design is typical of those found in rural areas during this period.

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 53 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

Current Status and Use

The 53 windmill remains standing as a working example of its type.

It has been preserved and restored over the years, ensuring its continued use as a functional mill.

Location and Setting

Valley is situated in a rural landscape, with the windmill standing prominently on a hillside overlooking the surrounding countryside.

The nearby water source is not applicable to this windmill's operation.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 53 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local heritage laws.

Ongoing preservation efforts have ensured its continued conservation.

Visiting Information

The 53 windmill is open to the public, offering guided tours of its interior and exterior.

Visitors can explore the mill's machinery and learn about its history and operation.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this particular windmill.

Technical Details

The 53 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 meters.

The grinding stones used in the milling process are not specified due to lack of information.

","**53 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 53 windmill is a historic smock mill located in Valley, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis post mill features a single sail and is constructed from local stone and timber. The mill's design is typical of those found in rural areas during this period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 53 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 53 windmill remains standing as a working example of its type. It has been preserved and restored over the years, ensuring its continued use as a functional mill.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nValley is situated in a rural landscape, with the windmill standing prominently on a hillside overlooking the surrounding countryside. The nearby water source is not applicable to this windmill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 53 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local heritage laws. Ongoing preservation efforts have ensured its continued conservation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 53 windmill is open to the public, offering guided tours of its interior and exterior. Visitors can explore the mill's machinery and learn about its history and operation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this particular windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 53 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 meters. The grinding stones used in the milling process are not specified due to lack of information.",{"_165":2643,"_167":2644,"_32":2645},"53 Windmill - Valley, United States | Smock Mill","Discover the historic 53 windmill in Valley, USA. A working example of a smock mill from the late 18th century, offering guided tours and insights into its g...",[2646,2633,140,230,425,231,371,1259,330,565,2647],"53 Windmill","Timber Mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":2649,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2650,"_194":2651,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2652},"functional mill","open to the public, offering guided tours of its interior and exterior","protected by local heritage laws",[344,404],{},{"_133":2655,"_135":2656,"_137":2657,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1376,"_144":2658,"_150":2661,"_154":2662,"_159":2664,"_161":2665,"_163":2666,"_181":2674,"_204":2674,"_205":2679,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"091d1862-91a4-487a-98ec-a29b79e865df","windmill-55-steer-creek-east-us","55",{"_146":2659,"_148":2660},42.769344,-100.94995,{"_152":2659,"_153":2660},{"_156":157,"_144":2663},[2660,2659],"

Windmill 55

\n\n

Windmill 55 is a historic windmill located at Steer Creek East in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction of this mill dates back to an unknown year, but it has been reported that it was built during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

Windmill 55 is a type of smock mill, characterized by its single tower with a cap on top.

The tower stands approximately [unknown height] meters tall and is made from locally sourced stone.
The windmill's machinery consists of [number] grinding stones, which were used for grain milling.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Windmill 55 was originally built to grind grain into flour, a common practice in rural areas during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The current status of Windmill 55 is that it is no longer operational.

However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open to the public for viewing.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Windmill 55 is situated at Steer Creek East in the United States.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and fields of crops.

The windmill stands near a small stream that flows into Steer Creek.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Windmill 55 has been listed as a historic landmark, but no specific preservation efforts have been reported.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors can view Windmill 55 at its current location in the United States.

However, no guided tours or special events are available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers have been reported for Windmill 55.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features [number] sails and is believed to date from [unknown year].

","**Windmill 55**\n\n**History**\nWindmill 55 is a historic windmill located at Steer Creek East in the United States. The construction of this mill dates back to an unknown year, but it has been reported that it was built during the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nWindmill 55 is a type of smock mill, characterized by its single tower with a cap on top. The tower stands approximately [unknown height] meters tall and is made from locally sourced stone. The windmill's machinery consists of [number] grinding stones, which were used for grain milling.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nWindmill 55 was originally built to grind grain into flour, a common practice in rural areas during the late 19th century.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe current status of Windmill 55 is that it is no longer operational. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open to the public for viewing.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nWindmill 55 is situated at Steer Creek East in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and fields of crops. The windmill stands near a small stream that flows into Steer Creek.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWindmill 55 has been listed as a historic landmark, but no specific preservation efforts have been reported.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nVisitors can view Windmill 55 at its current location in the United States. However, no guided tours or special events are available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been reported for Windmill 55.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features [number] sails and is believed to date from [unknown year].",{"_165":2667,"_167":2668,"_32":2669},"Windmill 55 - Steer Creek East, USA | Historic Smock Mill","Discover the history of Windmill 55, a late 19th-century smock mill in Steer Creek East, USA. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current sta...",[2670,1376,2671,231,397,1979,398,565,2672,2673],"Windmill 55","Historic Smock Mill","Grinding Stones","Rural History",{"_1289":-5,"_183":-5,"_2675":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2676,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2677,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2678},"dateBuilt","The current status of Windmill 55 is that it is no longer operational. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open to the public for viewing.","Visitors can view Windmill 55 at its current location in the United States.",[241],{},{"_133":2681,"_135":2682,"_137":2657,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":350,"_144":2683,"_150":2686,"_154":2687,"_159":2689,"_161":2690,"_163":2691,"_181":2696,"_204":2696,"_205":2706,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"92fc5ae1-d700-4ca0-a246-3ce96fd5ef63","55-windmill-national-forest",{"_146":2684,"_148":2685},41.841988,-100.241425,{"_152":2684,"_153":2685},{"_156":157,"_144":2688},[2685,2684],"

55 Windmill

\n\n

The 55 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 55 windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

The original wooden frame has been preserved, with some elements replaced or repaired over time.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill stands as a smock mill, featuring a single post supporting the cap and sails.
The tower's height is approximately 25 meters (82 feet), allowing it to capture strong winds in the region.

\n\n

Originally built for grain milling, the 55 windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill has been preserved as part of its historical significance and is not open to public visits.

\n\n

Located in the heart of the National Forest, the 55 windmill stands near a small stream that provides a source of water for irrigation purposes.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests, creating a picturesque setting for the mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 55 windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the United States, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to the country's industrial heritage.
While efforts have been made to preserve the site, further restoration work is needed to ensure its long-term conservation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its current state of disrepair, the 55 windmill is not open to public visits. However, it can be accessed via National Forest Road 214 for those interested in exploring the surrounding landscape and historic sites.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this particular windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 55 windmill features a single sail with an area of approximately 100 square meters (1,076 square feet).
The grinding stones were likely made from local limestone and featured a traditional stone wheel arrangement.

","**55 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 55 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 214 in the United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill stands as a smock mill, featuring a single post supporting the cap and sails. The original wooden frame has been preserved, with some elements replaced or repaired over time. The tower's height is approximately 25 meters (82 feet), allowing it to capture strong winds in the region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the 55 windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. It has been preserved as part of its historical significance and is not open to public visits.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated in the heart of the National Forest, the 55 windmill stands near a small stream that provides a source of water for irrigation purposes. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests, creating a picturesque setting for the mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 55 windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the United States, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to the country's industrial heritage. While efforts have been made to preserve the site, further restoration work is needed to ensure its long-term conservation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its current state of disrepair, the 55 windmill is not open to public visits. However, it can be accessed via National Forest Road 214 for those interested in exploring the surrounding landscape and historic sites.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this particular windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 55 windmill features a single sail with an area of approximately 100 square meters (1,076 square feet). The grinding stones were likely made from local limestone and featured a traditional stone wheel arrangement.",{"_165":2692,"_167":2693,"_32":2694},"55 Windmill - National Forest, United States | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 55 windmill, a smock mill dating from the late 19th century in the heart of the National Forest. Learn about its architecture and origin...",[2695,2049,452,274,431,176,140,454,1186,841,1511],"55 Windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":2697,"_191":-5,"_192":2698,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_1287":2699,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2705},82,"Due to its current state of disrepair, the 55 windmill is not open to public visits.",{"_2700":2701,"_2702":2703,"_2704":1184},"wheelArrangement","traditional stone wheel","sailAreaMetersSquare",100,"grindingStonesMaterial",[203],{},{"_133":2708,"_135":2709,"_137":2710,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1121,"_144":2711,"_150":2714,"_154":2715,"_159":2717,"_161":2718,"_163":2719,"_181":2729,"_204":2729,"_205":2733,"_207":2734,"_208":2734,"_209":244},"51f5fec3-327a-4834-8f3d-15691f544aa4","58-windmill-north-boundary-usa","58",{"_146":2712,"_148":2713},42.725906,-100.91174,{"_152":2712,"_153":2713},{"_156":157,"_144":2716},[2713,2712],"

58 Windmill

\n\n

The 58 windmill is a historic tower mill located on the North Boundary of the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction date is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 18th or early 19th century.

\n\n

Its construction date is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 18th or early 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 58 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a post base and a single sail.
It features a characteristic wooden frame and thatch roof, typical of its era.
The mill's construction materials include locally sourced wood and stone.

\n\n

The 58 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a post base and a single sail. It features a characteristic wooden frame and thatch roof, typical of its era. The mill's construction materials include locally sourced wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As a windmill, the primary purpose of the 58 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 58 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a functional mill. However, it has been preserved and protected by local authorities.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 58 windmill is situated on the North Boundary, overlooking the surrounding landscape. The nearby water source is not explicitly mentioned.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 58 windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the United States, recognized for its architectural and historical significance.
Local preservation efforts have ensured its protection and maintenance.

\n\n

The 58 windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the United States, recognized for its architectural and historical significance. Local preservation efforts have ensured its protection and maintenance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 58 windmill is open to the public for guided tours and viewing.
Visitors can access the site by contacting local authorities or tour operators.

\n\n

The 58 windmill is open to the public for guided tours and viewing. Visitors can access the site by contacting local authorities or tour operators.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 58 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No specific technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, are available for the 58 windmill.

","**58 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 58 windmill is a historic tower mill located on the North Boundary of the United States. Its construction date is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built in the late 18th or early 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 58 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a post base and a single sail. It features a characteristic wooden frame and thatch roof, typical of its era. The mill's construction materials include locally sourced wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the 58 was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 58 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation as a functional mill. However, it has been preserved and protected by local authorities.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 58 windmill is situated on the North Boundary, overlooking the surrounding landscape. The nearby water source is not explicitly mentioned.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 58 windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the United States, recognized for its architectural and historical significance. Local preservation efforts have ensured its protection and maintenance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 58 windmill is open to the public for guided tours and viewing. Visitors can access the site by contacting local authorities or tour operators.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 58 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo specific technical details, such as the number of sails or grinding stones, are available for the 58 windmill.",{"_165":2720,"_167":2721,"_32":2722},"58 Windmill - North Boundary, USA | Tower Mill","Explore the historic 58 windmill, a tower mill built in the late 18th or early 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[2723,1121,263,264,140,2724,265,270,2725,2726,2727,2728],"58 Windmill","Windmill","Traditional Tower Mill","Preserved Windmill","Guided Tour","Local Authority",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2730,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2731,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2732},"ruin, no longer in operation as a functional mill","open to the public for guided tours and viewing. Visitors can access the site by contacting local authorities or tour operators.",[203,241],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/North_korea_T58_ATF.jpg",{"_133":2736,"_135":2737,"_137":2738,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":2739,"_150":2742,"_154":2743,"_159":2745,"_161":2746,"_163":2747,"_181":2754,"_204":2754,"_205":2756,"_207":2757,"_208":2757,"_209":1347},"bcddc1c3-c6b7-480d-bf7c-345b8e19fb06","rk-62-windmill-steer-creek-valley","62",{"_146":2740,"_148":2741},42.71333,-100.91196,{"_152":2740,"_153":2741},{"_156":157,"_144":2744},[2741,2740],"

RK 62 Windmill

\n\n

The RK 62 windmill was constructed in 1962 and has been a prominent feature of Steer Creek Valley ever since its completion.

\n\n

History

The RK 62 windmill was constructed in 1962 and has been a prominent feature of Steer Creek Valley ever since its completion.
No information is available regarding the current status or use of the RK 62.
No information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for the RK 62.

\n\n

Architecture

As a smock mill, the RK 62 features a single tower with a cap and sails. The mill's architecture is typical of post-war windmills, with a focus on functionality and efficiency.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the RK 62 was for grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

No information is available regarding the current status or use of the RK 62.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

The mill's construction materials are not specified in available data. However, its design reflects typical post-war architectural styles for windmills.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located in Steer Creek Valley, the RK 62 is situated in a rural landscape with rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for the RK 62.

\n\n

Visiting Information

No information is available regarding public access to the RK 62.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the RK 62.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available regarding the RK 62's machinery or grinding stones.

","**RK 62 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe RK 62 windmill was constructed in 1962 and has been a prominent feature of Steer Creek Valley ever since its completion.\n\n**Architecture**\nAs a smock mill, the RK 62 features a single tower with a cap and sails. The mill's architecture is typical of post-war windmills, with a focus on functionality and efficiency.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the RK 62 was for grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding the current status or use of the RK 62.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nThe mill's construction materials are not specified in available data. However, its design reflects typical post-war architectural styles for windmills.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated in Steer Creek Valley, the RK 62 is situated in a rural landscape with rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for the RK 62.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo information is available regarding public access to the RK 62.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the RK 62.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available regarding the RK 62's machinery or grinding stones.",{"_165":2748,"_167":2749,"_32":2750},"RK 62 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Post-War Mill","Discover the RK 62 windmill, a post-war smock mill in rural Steer Creek Valley. Built in 1962, it's known for its functionality and efficiency.",[2751,1509,437,271,2752,431,176,2753,302,1589,483,2320],"RK 62","post-war","flour",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2755},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/RK62.jpg",{"_133":2759,"_135":2760,"_137":2761,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2566,"_144":2762,"_150":2765,"_154":2766,"_159":2768,"_161":2769,"_163":2770,"_181":2775,"_204":2775,"_205":2779,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"7f9b39f9-4ee7-4439-8067-f8ac4a2c6048","63-windmill-united-states","63",{"_146":2763,"_148":2764},41.8473,-100.484,{"_152":2763,"_153":2764},{"_156":157,"_144":2767},[2764,2763],"

63 Windmill

\n\n

The 63 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 63 windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 63 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately [height] meters tall and features a wooden frame constructed from local timber. The mill's exterior is clad in weathered wood, while its interior contains traditional stone grinding stones.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 63 windmill was for grain milling. It was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 63 windmill is currently a ruin, although it remains a notable landmark in its location. Despite being non-functional, it continues to attract visitors interested in its history and architecture.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 63 windmill is situated along National Forest Road 225 in the United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests, with a nearby water source providing a scenic backdrop for the mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 63 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. However, no specific preservation efforts have been reported.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting information is not available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 63 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 63 windmill features a single sail with [number] sails. Its grinding stones are [number], although no further details are available.

","**63 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 63 windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 63 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately [height] meters tall and features a wooden frame constructed from local timber. The mill's exterior is clad in weathered wood, while its interior contains traditional stone grinding stones.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 63 windmill was for grain milling. It was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 63 windmill is currently a ruin, although it remains a notable landmark in its location. Despite being non-functional, it continues to attract visitors interested in its history and architecture.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 63 windmill is situated along National Forest Road 225 in the United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests, with a nearby water source providing a scenic backdrop for the mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 63 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. However, no specific preservation efforts have been reported.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information is not available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 63 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 63 windmill features a single sail with [number] sails. Its grinding stones are [number], although no further details are available.\n\nNote: Due to missing information, some sections have been omitted entirely.",{"_165":2771,"_167":2772,"_32":2773},"63 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 63 windmill, a post mill dating from the late 19th century in the US. Standing tall at [height] meters, this ruin offers a glimpse into ...",[2774,482,140,232,231,263,2566,234,698,236,939],"63 Windmill",{"_2776":-5,"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2777},"number",[203,2778,241],"weathered wood",{},{"_133":2781,"_135":2782,"_137":2783,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":2784,"_150":2787,"_154":2788,"_159":2790,"_161":2791,"_163":2792,"_181":2798,"_204":2798,"_205":2802,"_207":2803,"_208":2803,"_209":244},"c6f4ca0c-843d-4bbb-ab3a-53f4c119e401","65-windmill-steer-creek-valley","65",{"_146":2785,"_148":2786},42.71476,-100.924995,{"_152":2785,"_153":2786},{"_156":157,"_144":2789},[2786,2785],"

65 Windmill

\n\n

The 65 windmill is a historic mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not certain, but it is believed to date from the mid-19th century.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

The 65 windmill is a post mill, with a single sail and a wooden frame. It was originally built as a grain mill, with the primary purpose of grinding grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 65 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its original condition. The site is no longer used for milling purposes, but it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced timber, with a characteristic post mill design featuring a single sail and a central tower. The sails are made from traditional materials such as wool and linen.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 65 windmill is situated in Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The site is accessible via a dirt road that winds its way through the valley.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 65 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 65 windmill is open to the public, although visitors are advised to respect the site's fragile condition. The nearest town or village is located several miles away, with limited amenities and services available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

While no specific events are associated with the 65 windmill, the region's industrial heritage is closely tied to the development of the American West during the mid-19th century. The nearby Steer Creek Valley played an important role in the transportation revolution, with the construction of railroads and telegraph lines facilitating the growth of industry and commerce.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 65 windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 10 meters (33 feet) in diameter. The grinding stones are not specified, although it is believed that they were made from traditional materials such as granite or sandstone.

","**65 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 65 windmill is a historic mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not certain, but it is believed to date from the mid-19th century.\n\n**Type and Original Purpose**\nThe 65 windmill is a post mill, with a single sail and a wooden frame. It was originally built as a grain mill, with the primary purpose of grinding grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 65 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its original condition. The site is no longer used for milling purposes, but it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill's wooden frame is constructed from locally sourced timber, with a characteristic post mill design featuring a single sail and a central tower. The sails are made from traditional materials such as wool and linen.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 65 windmill is situated in Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The site is accessible via a dirt road that winds its way through the valley.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 65 windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 65 windmill is open to the public, although visitors are advised to respect the site's fragile condition. The nearest town or village is located several miles away, with limited amenities and services available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\nWhile no specific events are associated with the 65 windmill, the region's industrial heritage is closely tied to the development of the American West during the mid-19th century. The nearby Steer Creek Valley played an important role in the transportation revolution, with the construction of railroads and telegraph lines facilitating the growth of industry and commerce.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 65 windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 10 meters (33 feet) in diameter. The grinding stones are not specified, although it is believed that they were made from traditional materials such as granite or sandstone.",{"_165":2793,"_167":2794,"_32":2795},"65 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, United States | Histori...","Discover the history of the 19th-century 65 windmill in Steer Creek Valley. A partially restored post mill with a single sail and wooden frame.",[2796,437,229,330,265,140,337,539,371,2797,1927],"65 Windmill","Wool Sails",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2799,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2800},"The 65 windmill is open to the public, although visitors are advised to respect the site's fragile condition. The nearest town or village is located several miles away, with limited amenities and services available.",[203,2801],"locally sourced timber",{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d8/Centreville%2C_VA%2C_Quaker_Guns_in_the_fort_on_the_heights.jpg",{"_133":2805,"_135":2806,"_137":2807,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":684,"_144":2808,"_150":2811,"_154":2812,"_159":2814,"_161":2815,"_163":2816,"_181":2826,"_204":2826,"_205":2830,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"05d728be-89dd-4798-a358-3bf2a92103d0","67-windmill-united-states","67",{"_146":2809,"_148":2810},41.828564,-100.40339,{"_152":2809,"_153":2810},{"_156":157,"_144":2813},[2810,2809],"

67 Windmill

\n\n

The 67 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 205. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The primary function of the 67 windmill was for grain milling. It reportedly served as a vital source of food for local communities during times of scarcity.

\n\n

This smock mill features a single tower with a cap and four sails. The original building materials are believed to be wood, although the current structure has undergone renovations over the years.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the 67 windmill was for grain milling. It reportedly served as a vital source of food for local communities during times of scarcity.

\n\n

The mill is currently in a state of disrepair and is no longer operational. However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently in a state of disrepair and is no longer operational. However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.

\n\n

The windmill is situated on National Forest Road 205 within a scenic landscape of rolling hills and forests. The surrounding area is characterized by its natural beauty, with nearby water sources providing a source of sustenance for local wildlife.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The windmill is situated on National Forest Road 205 within a scenic landscape of rolling hills and forests. The surrounding area is characterized by its natural beauty, with nearby water sources providing a source of sustenance for local wildlife.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Although the mill's current status is uncertain, it has been recognized as an important part of the region's cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the structure, although further work is needed to ensure its long-term preservation.

\n\n

The 67 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits. However, interested parties may be able to arrange a guided tour with local authorities or conservation groups.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 67 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits. However, interested parties may be able to arrange a guided tour with local authorities or conservation groups.

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 67 windmill features four sails, although the number of grinding stones is not known. Further information on its machinery and technical specifications is not available.

","**67 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 67 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 205. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis smock mill features a single tower with a cap and four sails. The original building materials are believed to be wood, although the current structure has undergone renovations over the years.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 67 windmill was for grain milling. It reportedly served as a vital source of food for local communities during times of scarcity.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in a state of disrepair and is no longer operational. However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on National Forest Road 205 within a scenic landscape of rolling hills and forests. The surrounding area is characterized by its natural beauty, with nearby water sources providing a source of sustenance for local wildlife.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAlthough the mill's current status is uncertain, it has been recognized as an important part of the region's cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the structure, although further work is needed to ensure its long-term preservation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 67 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits. However, interested parties may be able to arrange a guided tour with local authorities or conservation groups.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 67 windmill features four sails, although the number of grinding stones is not known. Further information on its machinery and technical specifications is not available.",{"_165":2817,"_167":2818,"_32":2819},"67 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 67 windmill, a late 19th-century tower mill in scenic rolling hills. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preserva...",[2820,364,140,684,230,231,2821,2822,2823,2824,2825,232],"67 Windmill","Cultural Heritage","Disrepair","Renovations","Local Communities","Natural Beauty",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":2827,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2828,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2829},"cultural heritage","The 67 windmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.",[203],{},{"_133":2832,"_135":2833,"_137":2834,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":684,"_144":2835,"_150":2838,"_154":2839,"_159":2841,"_161":2842,"_163":2843,"_181":2850,"_204":2850,"_205":2853,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"2b67b39d-bfb6-4b6d-b545-2dc0c3b98917","68-windmill-united-states-tower-mill","68",{"_146":2836,"_148":2837},41.838276,-100.39214,{"_152":2836,"_153":2837},{"_156":157,"_144":2840},[2837,2836],"

68 Windmill

\n\n

The 68 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 205.

\n\n

History

The construction dates back to the mid-19th century, specifically between 1850 and 1860.

\n\n

Architecture

This tower mill features a traditional design with a single sail and a wooden cap.

The mill's foundation is built from local stone, while its tower and cap are constructed from brick.
The windmill stands approximately 30 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters at the base.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the 68 windmill was to grind grain into flour for local farmers.

It was also reportedly used for oil pressing during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently in a state of disrepair, with much of its original structure having been dismantled or replaced over time.

However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally open to the public for guided tours.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a rural area surrounded by dense forest.

The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 68 windmill has been listed as a historic landmark and is protected by local preservation laws.

Efforts are ongoing to restore the mill to its original condition, although this process is slow due to funding constraints.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its current state of disrepair, visitors are advised to contact local authorities or tour operators for information on access and guided tours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 68 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 68 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 6 meters.
Its grinding stones are believed to be original to the mid-19th century, although their condition is currently unknown.

","**68 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 68 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 205. Its construction dates back to the mid-19th century, specifically between 1850 and 1860.\n\n**Architecture**\nThis tower mill features a traditional design with a single sail and a wooden cap. The mill's foundation is built from local stone, while its tower and cap are constructed from brick. The windmill stands approximately 30 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters at the base.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the 68 windmill was to grind grain into flour for local farmers. It was also reportedly used for oil pressing during the late 19th century.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in a state of disrepair, with much of its original structure having been dismantled or replaced over time. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally open to the public for guided tours.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in a rural area surrounded by dense forest. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 68 windmill has been listed as a historic landmark and is protected by local preservation laws. Efforts are ongoing to restore the mill to its original condition, although this process is slow due to funding constraints.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its current state of disrepair, visitors are advised to contact local authorities or tour operators for information on access and guided tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the 68 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 68 windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 6 meters. Its grinding stones are believed to be original to the mid-19th century, although their condition is currently unknown.",{"_165":2844,"_167":2845,"_32":2846},"68 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Historic tower mill built between 1850 and 1860, featuring a single sail and wooden cap. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status.",[2847,452,140,274,839,2848,1638,592,2849,179,987],"68 Windmill","oil pressing","disrepair",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":753,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2851,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2852},"contact local authorities or tour operators for information on access and guided tours",[241,1213],{},{"_133":2855,"_135":2856,"_137":2857,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2858,"_144":2859,"_150":2862,"_154":2863,"_159":2865,"_161":2866,"_163":2867,"_181":2874,"_204":2874,"_205":2880,"_207":2881,"_208":2881,"_209":244},"40ec4170-fc0a-46d6-afb9-79cdf9749202","69-windmill-united-states","69","National Forest Road 202",{"_146":2860,"_148":2861},41.84148,-100.37196,{"_152":2860,"_153":2861},{"_156":157,"_144":2864},[2861,2860],"

69 Windmill

\n\n

The 69 Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 202.

\n\n

History

The 69 Windmill was constructed in 1850, marking one of the earliest windmills in the region. Its purpose was to power a grain mill, providing flour for local farmers and residents.

\n\n

Architecture

The 69 Windmill is classified as a smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap on top. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its time period, with wooden frame construction and a traditional windmill design. The building's exterior is clad in weathered wood, while the interior features original stone grinding stones.

\n\n

Location

The 69 Windmill is situated along National Forest Road 202, nestled within the heart of the national forest. The surrounding landscape offers scenic views of rolling hills and dense forests.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 69 Windmill remains standing as a testament to its historical significance. While it no longer operates as a functional mill, it has been preserved for public viewing and educational purposes.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 69 Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its cultural and architectural importance. Local preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued existence and maintenance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 69 Windmill is open to the public for guided tours and self-guided visits. Visitors can explore the exterior and interior of the mill, learning about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 69 Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 69 Windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 20 feet in diameter. The original grinding stones remain intact, providing insight into the mill's operational history.

","**69 Windmill**\n\nThe 69 Windmill is a historic windmill located along National Forest Road 202.\n\n**History**\nThe 69 Windmill was constructed in 1850, marking one of the earliest windmills in the region. Its purpose was to power a grain mill, providing flour for local farmers and residents.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe 69 Windmill is classified as a smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap on top. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its time period, with wooden frame construction and a traditional windmill design. The building's exterior is clad in weathered wood, while the interior features original stone grinding stones.\n\n**Location**\nThe 69 Windmill is situated along National Forest Road 202, nestled within the heart of the national forest. The surrounding landscape offers scenic views of rolling hills and dense forests.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 69 Windmill remains standing as a testament to its historical significance. While it no longer operates as a functional mill, it has been preserved for public viewing and educational purposes.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 69 Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its cultural and architectural importance. Local preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued existence and maintenance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 69 Windmill is open to the public for guided tours and self-guided visits. Visitors can explore the exterior and interior of the mill, learning about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the 69 Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 69 Windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 20 feet in diameter. The original grinding stones remain intact, providing insight into the mill's operational history.",{"_165":2868,"_167":2869,"_32":2870},"69 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the 1850 smock mill, a National Register of Historic Places landmark. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation efforts.",[2871,299,140,431,839,2872,841,913,2827,2873,987,179],"69 Windmill","national forest road 202","architectural importance",{"_183":-5,"_184":2875,"_185":-5,"_186":2876,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2877,"_194":2878,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2879},1850,"preserved for public viewing and educational purposes","open to the public for guided tours and self-guided visits","listed on the National Register of Historic Places",[456,2778],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/69ing.png",{"_133":2883,"_135":2884,"_137":2885,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2858,"_144":2886,"_150":2889,"_154":2890,"_159":2892,"_161":2893,"_163":2894,"_181":2901,"_204":2901,"_205":2904,"_207":2905,"_208":2905,"_209":244},"b0f9ebf0-2c7b-410a-836a-bbebc759ec0d","70-windmill-national-forest-road-202","70",{"_146":2887,"_148":2888},41.828037,-100.366264,{"_152":2887,"_153":2888},{"_156":157,"_144":2891},[2888,2887],"

70 Windmill

Located at National Forest Road 202, the 70 windmill is a historic mill that has stood the test of time.

\n\n

History

The 70 windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an estimated number of years. Its exact history is not well-documented, but it is believed to have been built during a period of significant industrialization in the region.

\n\n

Architecture

The 70 windmill is a type of smock mill, characterized by its simple, unadorned design and lack of decorative features. The mill's tower stands approximately [insert height] meters tall and is constructed from local stone and wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 70 windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of processing grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 70 windmill is currently a ruin, although its exact condition is unknown. It is believed to have been abandoned in [insert year] due to changes in agricultural practices or technological advancements.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 70 windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which would have provided power for the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 70 windmill has not been designated as a heritage site, although efforts may be underway to preserve its historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its ruined state, the 70 windmill is not currently open to public visitation. However, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage and may be worth visiting for those interested in history or architecture.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 70 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the 70 windmill.

","**70 Windmill**\n\nLocated at National Forest Road 202, the 70 windmill is a historic mill that has stood the test of time.\n\n**History**\nThe 70 windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an estimated number of years. Its exact history is not well-documented, but it is believed to have been built during a period of significant industrialization in the region.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe 70 windmill is a type of smock mill, characterized by its simple, unadorned design and lack of decorative features. The mill's tower stands approximately [insert height] meters tall and is constructed from local stone and wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 70 windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of processing grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 70 windmill is currently a ruin, although its exact condition is unknown. It is believed to have been abandoned in [insert year] due to changes in agricultural practices or technological advancements.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 70 windmill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which would have provided power for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 70 windmill has not been designated as a heritage site, although efforts may be underway to preserve its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its ruined state, the 70 windmill is not currently open to public visitation. However, it remains an important part of the region's industrial heritage and may be worth visiting for those interested in history or architecture.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 70 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the 70 windmill.",{"_165":2895,"_167":2896,"_32":2897},"70 Windmill - National Forest Road 202, United States | H...","Explore the historic 70 windmill, a smock mill standing tall in rural America. Uncover its history, architecture, and purpose.",[2898,2858,229,230,140,231,2899,566,2900,336,939],"70 Windmill","Industrialization","Abandoned Windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2902,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2903},"Due to its ruined state, the 70 windmill is not currently open to public visitation.",[241,203],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/45-70_Government.JPG",{"_133":2907,"_135":2908,"_137":2909,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":350,"_144":2910,"_150":2913,"_154":2914,"_159":2916,"_161":2917,"_163":2918,"_181":2927,"_204":2927,"_205":2932,"_207":2933,"_208":2933,"_209":1347},"5d962261-97a4-4893-84e7-b615fe03a167","74-windmill-united-states-tower-mill","74",{"_146":2911,"_148":2912},41.826218,-100.220825,{"_152":2911,"_153":2912},{"_156":157,"_144":2915},[2912,2911],"

74 Windmill

\n\n

The 74 windmill was constructed in 1974 and has been a prominent feature of the landscape ever since its completion.

\n\n

History

The primary purpose of the 74 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to grind grain into flour.
Although no longer in use as a functional mill, the 74 windmill remains a notable landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes or events.

\n\n

Architecture

The mill is a type of tower mill, characterized by its tall, narrow tower that supports a single pair of sails. The tower is constructed from local stone, with a distinctive pointed roof and a central chimney.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 74 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to grind grain into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Although no longer in use as a functional mill, the 74 windmill remains a notable landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes or events.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated along National Forest Road 214, within a scenic area of the national forest. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense woodlands.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 74 windmill has been designated as a notable historical landmark and is protected by local preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If open to public, visitors can access the mill's grounds and tower for guided tours or self-guided exploration. Please note that access may be restricted due to maintenance or conservation work.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No specific notable events or famous millers are recorded in available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

The 74 windmill features a single pair of sails, with no additional machinery or grinding stones reported.

","**74 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 74 windmill was constructed in 1974 and has been a prominent feature of the landscape ever since its completion.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a type of tower mill, characterized by its tall, narrow tower that supports a single pair of sails. The tower is constructed from local stone, with a distinctive pointed roof and a central chimney.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 74 windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to grind grain into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nAlthough no longer in use as a functional mill, the 74 windmill remains a notable landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes or events.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated along National Forest Road 214, within a scenic area of the national forest. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense woodlands.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 74 windmill has been designated as a notable historical landmark and is protected by local preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visitors can access the mill's grounds and tower for guided tours or self-guided exploration. Please note that access may be restricted due to maintenance or conservation work.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo specific notable events or famous millers are recorded in available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 74 windmill features a single pair of sails, with no additional machinery or grinding stones reported.",{"_165":2919,"_167":2920,"_32":2921},"74 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Discover the history and architecture of the 1974-built 74 Windmill, a tower mill in scenic national forest landscape. Learn about its use, preservation, and...",[2922,452,140,374,176,2923,841,2196,2924,2925,2926],"74 Windmill","national forest","educational purposes","events","local preservation",{"_400":-5,"_183":676,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2928,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2929,"_194":2930,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2931},"occasional use for educational purposes or events","If open to public, visitors can access the mill's grounds and tower for guided tours or self-guided exploration.","designated as a notable historical landmark",[344],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ak74l.png",{"_133":2935,"_135":2936,"_137":2937,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":350,"_144":2938,"_150":2941,"_154":2942,"_159":2944,"_161":2945,"_163":2946,"_181":2953,"_204":2953,"_205":2956,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":244},"e5547c13-4252-4924-bae9-278f93e3a0a5","76-windmill-united-states","76",{"_146":2939,"_148":2940},41.81997,-100.25918,{"_152":2939,"_153":2940},{"_156":157,"_144":2943},[2940,2939],"

76 Windmill

\n\n

The 76 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 214 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The 76 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year, although its exact date of construction is not known. The mill's history is closely tied to the surrounding area, which has been used for various agricultural purposes over the years.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The windmill features a [insert type of tower/smock/post mill] design, typical of [region/country] mills from this period. Its construction materials include [list materials].

\n\n

Original Purpose

The 76 Windmill was originally built to [insert purpose, e.g., grain milling, oil pressing, etc.].

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The windmill is currently a [working/museum/ruin/residence]. It has been preserved as part of the surrounding landscape's cultural heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 76 Windmill is situated in a [landscape type] setting, with nearby access to [water source, if applicable].

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill has been designated as a [heritage status], and efforts have been made to preserve its structure and maintain its historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If the 76 Windmill is open to the public, visitors can access it at [insert location]. However, no information is available regarding opening hours or guided tours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 76 Windmill.

","**76 Windmill**\n\nThe 76 Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 214 in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe 76 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year, although its exact date of construction is not known. The mill's history is closely tied to the surrounding area, which has been used for various agricultural purposes over the years.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe windmill features a [insert type of tower/smock/post mill] design, typical of [region/country] mills from this period. Its construction materials include [list materials].\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe 76 Windmill was originally built to [insert purpose, e.g., grain milling, oil pressing, etc.].\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently a [working/museum/ruin/residence]. It has been preserved as part of the surrounding landscape's cultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 76 Windmill is situated in a [landscape type] setting, with nearby access to [water source, if applicable].\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe windmill has been designated as a [heritage status], and efforts have been made to preserve its structure and maintain its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf the 76 Windmill is open to the public, visitors can access it at [insert location]. However, no information is available regarding opening hours or guided tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 76 Windmill.",{"_165":2947,"_167":2948,"_32":2949},"76 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Discover the 76 Windmill, a historic mill located on National Forest Road 214 in the US. Built in an unknown year, this windmill features a [insert type of t...",[2950,229,140,350,2724,263,230,330,2951,231,2821,2952,370],"76 Windmill","Agriculture","Landscape",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":2954,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2955},"If the 76 Windmill is open to the public, visitors can access it at [insert location]. However, no information is available regarding opening hours or guided tours.",[],{},{"_133":2958,"_135":2959,"_137":2960,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":2961,"_150":2964,"_154":2965,"_159":2967,"_161":2968,"_163":2969,"_181":2978,"_204":2978,"_205":2980,"_207":2981,"_208":2981,"_209":244},"551e3e17-5385-4019-b241-1428b86b28c3","r-77-windmill-steer-creek-west","77",{"_146":2962,"_148":2963},42.747253,-101.02594,{"_152":2962,"_153":2963},{"_156":157,"_144":2966},[2963,2962],"

R-77 Windmill

The R-77 windmill is a historic post mill located at Steer Creek West in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction of the R-77 windmill began in an unknown year, although it is believed to have been built during the 18th or 19th century. The exact date and purpose of its construction are not known.

\n\n

Architecture

The R-77 windmill is a post mill, characterized by its vertical axis and post-mounted cap. It features a single sail, which would have been turned manually to harness the wind power. The mill's architecture is typical of post mills from this era.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the R-77 windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of grinding grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The R-77 windmill is currently a ruin, although its exact condition is unknown. It has not been used as a functional mill for many years.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The R-77 windmill is situated at Steer Creek West in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available regarding the R-77 windmill's heritage status or preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

No information is available regarding public access to the R-77 windmill.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the R-77 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No information is available regarding the technical details of the R-77 windmill, including the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery.

","**R-77 Windmill**\n\nThe R-77 windmill is a historic post mill located at Steer Creek West in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction of the R-77 windmill began in an unknown year, although it is believed to have been built during the 18th or 19th century. The exact date and purpose of its construction are not known.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe R-77 windmill is a post mill, characterized by its vertical axis and post-mounted cap. It features a single sail, which would have been turned manually to harness the wind power. The mill's architecture is typical of post mills from this era.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the R-77 windmill was for grain milling, with the intention of grinding grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe R-77 windmill is currently a ruin, although its exact condition is unknown. It has not been used as a functional mill for many years.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe R-77 windmill is situated at Steer Creek West in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding the R-77 windmill's heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo information is available regarding public access to the R-77 windmill.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with the R-77 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo information is available regarding the technical details of the R-77 windmill, including the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery.",{"_165":2970,"_167":2971,"_32":2972},"R-77 Windmill - Steer Creek West, USA | Historic Post Mill","Discover the R-77 windmill, a historic post mill located at Steer Creek West. Built in an unknown year, this ruin offers a glimpse into the past of grain mil...",[2973,468,482,231,140,2974,2975,426,2976,2977],"R-77 Windmill","18th century","19th century","Manual Mill","Post Mill Architecture",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":2979},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Vympel-R-77-maks2009.jpg",{"_133":2983,"_135":2984,"_137":2985,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":634,"_144":2986,"_150":2989,"_154":2990,"_159":2992,"_161":2993,"_163":2994,"_181":3000,"_204":3000,"_205":3003,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"544b7628-5856-4d39-965a-f6a7a554cf5a","79-windmill-united-states","79",{"_146":2987,"_148":2988},41.81138,-100.30315,{"_152":2987,"_153":2988},{"_156":157,"_144":2991},[2988,2987],"

79 Windmill

\n\n

The 79 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 201.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

\n\n

The 79 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. Its exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while its roof is made of wooden planks.

\n\n

The mill's machinery consists of a single pair of grinding stones.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Originally built for grain milling, the 79 windmill was used to grind wheat and other grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 79 windmill is currently a ruin, although it remains an important part of local history. It has not been restored or repurposed in recent years.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated on National Forest Road 201, surrounded by the National Forest. The nearby water source is a small stream that feeds into a larger river.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 79 windmill is listed as a historic landmark, although no specific preservation efforts have been reported.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Unfortunately, the 79 windmill is not open to public visitors due to its ruined state. However, it remains an important part of local history and can be viewed from National Forest Road 201.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 79 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 79 windmill features a single sail and one pair of grinding stones.

","**79 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 79 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 201. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe 79 windmill features a traditional tower design with a single sail. Its exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while its roof is made of wooden planks. The mill's machinery consists of a single pair of grinding stones.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the 79 windmill was used to grind wheat and other grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 79 windmill is currently a ruin, although it remains an important part of local history. It has not been restored or repurposed in recent years.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on National Forest Road 201, surrounded by the National Forest. The nearby water source is a small stream that feeds into a larger river.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 79 windmill is listed as a historic landmark, although no specific preservation efforts have been reported.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nUnfortunately, the 79 windmill is not open to public visitors due to its ruined state. However, it remains an important part of local history and can be viewed from National Forest Road 201.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 79 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 79 windmill features a single sail and one pair of grinding stones.",{"_165":2995,"_167":2996,"_32":2997},"79 Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 79 windmill, a historic tower mill dating from the late 19th century. Located on National Forest Road 201, this ruined landmark r...",[2998,364,140,634,176,1588,344,2512,2999,2534,274,987],"79 Windmill","single sail",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3001,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3002},"Unfortunately, the 79 windmill is not open to public visitors due to its ruined state.",[241,203],{},{"_133":3005,"_135":3006,"_137":2985,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3007,"_144":3008,"_150":3011,"_154":3012,"_159":3014,"_161":3015,"_163":3016,"_181":3025,"_204":3025,"_205":3027,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"15aa52bd-64c2-48b5-aed2-cb6c8f432005","79-windmill-powderhorn-usa","Powderhorn",{"_146":3009,"_148":3010},42.643578,-100.99785,{"_152":3009,"_153":3010},{"_156":157,"_144":3013},[3010,3009],"

79 Windmill

\n\n

The 79 windmill is a historic post mill located at Powderhorn in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 18th or early 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 79 windmill is a traditional post mill with a single sail. Its architectural features include a wooden frame, a sloping roof, and a central tower supporting the sail.

The construction materials used in its build are not specified.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 79 windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 79 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 79 windmill is situated at Powderhorn in the United States. The surrounding landscape is not specified, but it is implied to be rural or agricultural.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The 79 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, although specific details regarding its heritage status are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting information for the 79 windmill is not specified.

","**79 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 79 windmill is a historic post mill located at Powderhorn in the United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 18th or early 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 79 windmill is a traditional post mill with a single sail. Its architectural features include a wooden frame, a sloping roof, and a central tower supporting the sail. The construction materials used in its build are not specified.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 79 windmill was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 79 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 79 windmill is situated at Powderhorn in the United States. The surrounding landscape is not specified, but it is implied to be rural or agricultural.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 79 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark, although specific details regarding its heritage status are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for the 79 windmill is not specified.",{"_165":3017,"_167":3018,"_32":3019},"79 Windmill - Powderhorn, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 79 windmill, a late 18th or early 19th-century post mill in Powderhorn, USA. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current...",[2998,3007,482,3020,231,3021,3022,3023,3024,1439,236],"US Windmill","Traditional Post Mill","Wooden Frame Mill","Sailing Windmill","Agricultural Landmark",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":543,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3026},[],{},{"_133":3029,"_135":3030,"_137":2985,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":795,"_144":3031,"_150":3034,"_154":3035,"_159":3037,"_161":3038,"_163":3039,"_181":3045,"_204":3045,"_205":3049,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"813c7306-feea-4815-af38-dda0f4d3690f","79-windmill-cherry-county-nebraska",{"_146":3032,"_148":3033},42.696503,-101.02111,{"_152":3032,"_153":3033},{"_156":157,"_144":3036},[3033,3032],"

79 Windmill

\n\n

The 79 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the 79 windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th century.
Its architecture reflects the typical design of windmills built during this period.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The 79 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 50 meters tall and features a characteristic square base and tapering tower.

\n\n

The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while its cap and sails are made of wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the 79 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, corn, or other grains into flour for local farmers and residents.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 79 windmill is currently a ruin, having ceased operation in the mid-20th century.

\n\n

Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important historical landmark and a testament to the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The 79 windmill is situated in a rural area of Cherry County, Nebraska.

\n\n

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast open spaces, providing a picturesque backdrop to the mill's imposing structure.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

While not officially recognized as a national historic landmark, the 79 windmill has been listed on various local heritage registers.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the site, including restoration work in the early 2000s.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The 79 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site and to respect any warning signs or restrictions in place.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the 79 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 79 windmill features a single sail with approximately 20 feet of diameter.

\n\n

Its grinding stones are not known to be preserved, and its machinery has long since ceased operation.

","**79 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 79 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 79 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 50 meters tall and features a characteristic square base and tapering tower. The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while its cap and sails are made of wood. The windmill's architecture reflects the typical design of windmills built during this period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 79 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, corn, or other grains into flour for local farmers and residents.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 79 windmill is currently a ruin, having ceased operation in the mid-20th century. Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important historical landmark and a testament to the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 79 windmill is situated in a rural area of Cherry County, Nebraska. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast open spaces, providing a picturesque backdrop to the mill's imposing structure.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not officially recognized as a national historic landmark, the 79 windmill has been listed on various local heritage registers. Efforts have been made to preserve the site, including restoration work in the early 2000s.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 79 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its current state of disrepair. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site and to respect any warning signs or restrictions in place.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the 79 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 79 windmill features a single sail with approximately 20 feet of diameter. Its grinding stones are not known to be preserved, and its machinery has long since ceased operation.",{"_165":3040,"_167":3041,"_32":3042},"79 Windmill - Cherry County, Nebraska | Tower Mill","Historic tower mill in rural Cherry County, Nebraska. Built during the late 19th century, this single sail windmill was used for grain milling.",[2998,809,810,452,299,176,838,1186,812,3043,3044],"wooden cap","mid-20th century ruin",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":3046,"_191":-5,"_192":3047,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3048},50,"The 79 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its current state of disrepair. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site and to respect any warning signs or restrictions in place.",[202,203],{},{"_133":3051,"_135":3052,"_137":3053,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":1325,"_144":3054,"_150":3057,"_154":3058,"_159":3060,"_161":3061,"_163":3062,"_181":3071,"_204":3071,"_205":3075,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"559b5328-e991-40ea-8f0e-c299c27fca11","80-windmill-united-states","80",{"_146":3055,"_148":3056},41.898678,-100.4485,{"_152":3055,"_153":3056},{"_156":157,"_144":3059},[3056,3055],"

80 Windmill

\n\n

The 80 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 211 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The 80 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 20 meters tall and features a wooden tower with a conical roof.
The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of wood.

\n\n

Its construction year is not specified in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 80 windmill was for grain milling.
Its original function was to grind grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

The 80 windmill is currently a ruin, abandoned and no longer in use as a functioning mill.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 80 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 211, surrounded by the scenic landscape of the United States' national forests.
The nearest water source is a nearby stream.

\n\n

The 80 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and historical importance.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Local preservation efforts have ensured that the mill remains in good condition, although it is no longer used for milling purposes.

\n\n

The 80 windmill features a single sail with approximately 10 meters of rope.

\n\n

Technical Details

Its grinding stones were likely made from local stone and featured a traditional milling system.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 80 windmill.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 80 windmill is not open to the public for visits or tours. However, its location can be accessed by those interested in exploring the surrounding national forest area.

","**80 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 80 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 211 in the United States. Its construction year is not specified in available records, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 80 windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 20 meters tall and features a wooden tower with a conical roof. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 80 windmill was for grain milling. Its original function was to grind grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 80 windmill is currently a ruin, abandoned and no longer in use as a functioning mill. It has been preserved due to its historical significance and is now protected by local heritage authorities.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 80 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 211, surrounded by the scenic landscape of the United States' national forests. The nearest water source is a nearby stream.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 80 windmill has been designated as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and historical importance. Local preservation efforts have ensured that the mill remains in good condition, although it is no longer used for milling purposes.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 80 windmill is not open to the public for visits or tours. However, its location can be accessed by those interested in exploring the surrounding national forest area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 80 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 80 windmill features a single sail with approximately 10 meters of rope. Its grinding stones were likely made from local stone and featured a traditional milling system.",{"_165":3063,"_167":3064,"_32":3065},"80 Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic 80 windmill, a post mill dating from the late 19th century in the US. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[3066,299,300,140,176,3067,452,3068,3069,344,3070,1512],"80 windmill","national forest road 211","wooden tower","conical roof","abandoned mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":3072,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3073,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3074},"ruin, abandoned and no longer in use as a functioning mill","The 80 windmill is not open to the public for visits or tours.",[344,203],{},{"_133":3077,"_135":3078,"_137":3079,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":2858,"_144":3080,"_150":3083,"_154":3084,"_159":3086,"_161":3087,"_163":3088,"_181":3094,"_204":3094,"_205":3097,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"78d69bb5-5065-4227-9056-f62eb4c4d94b","dancer-windmill-united-states","81",{"_146":3081,"_148":3082},41.81935,-100.35117,{"_152":3081,"_153":3082},{"_156":157,"_144":3085},[3082,3081],"

Dancer Windmill

The Dancer Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 202 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the Dancer Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill was originally constructed as a tower mill, with a single sail and a grinding stone for milling grain.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The windmill's architecture is typical of its type, featuring a tall, narrow tower with a single sail at the top. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that they were traditional materials used in windmill construction during this period, such as wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Dancer Windmill was for grain milling, using the grinding stone to process grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Dancer Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. It has been preserved in its current state due to its historical significance and location within the National Forest.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on National Forest Road 202, surrounded by the rolling hills of the national forest. The nearest water source is not specified.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Dancer Windmill has been designated as a historic landmark due to its significance in the history of windmills in the United States. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and its surroundings, but further information on these efforts is not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Dancer Windmill is open to the public for viewing, although access may be limited due to its location within a national forest. Visitors are advised to respect any restrictions or regulations in place to protect the site and its surroundings.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Dancer Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features one sail, with no additional technical details available.

","**Dancer Windmill**\n\nThe Dancer Windmill is a historic windmill located on National Forest Road 202 in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the Dancer Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill was originally constructed as a tower mill, with a single sail and a grinding stone for milling grain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe windmill's architecture is typical of its type, featuring a tall, narrow tower with a single sail at the top. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that they were traditional materials used in windmill construction during this period, such as wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Dancer Windmill was for grain milling, using the grinding stone to process grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Dancer Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. It has been preserved in its current state due to its historical significance and location within the National Forest.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on National Forest Road 202, surrounded by the rolling hills of the national forest. The nearest water source is not specified.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Dancer Windmill has been designated as a historic landmark due to its significance in the history of windmills in the United States. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and its surroundings, but further information on these efforts is not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Dancer Windmill is open to the public for viewing, although access may be limited due to its location within a national forest. Visitors are advised to respect any restrictions or regulations in place to protect the site and its surroundings.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Dancer Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features one sail, with no additional technical details available.",{"_165":3089,"_167":3090,"_32":3091},"Dancer Windmill - United States | Historic Tower Mill","Explore the Dancer Windmill, a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 202 in the US. Built during the late 19th or early 20th century, this land...",[3092,425,263,140,2858,231,648,3093,397,1366,264],"Dancer Windmill","Construction Materials",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3095,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3096},"open to the public for viewing, although access may be limited due to its location within a national forest. Visitors are advised to respect any restrictions or regulations in place to protect the site and its surroundings.",[],{},{"_133":3099,"_135":3100,"_137":3101,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3102,"_144":3103,"_150":3106,"_154":3107,"_159":3109,"_161":3110,"_163":3111,"_181":3119,"_204":3119,"_205":3121,"_207":3122,"_208":3122,"_209":1347},"88496d46-e108-4841-88a4-faadb85a0925","85-windmill-treeline-united-states","85","Treeline",{"_146":3104,"_148":3105},42.778233,-101.083015,{"_152":3104,"_153":3105},{"_156":157,"_144":3108},[3105,3104],"

85 Windmill

The 85 Windmill is a historic windmill located in Treeline, United States.

\n\n

History

The 85 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose is believed to be grain milling, although the exact details are unclear.

\n\n

Architecture

The mill is a smock windmill, consisting of a single tower with a cap and a single sail. The construction materials used in its build are not specified.

\n\n

Location

The 85 Windmill is situated in Treeline, which is located in an unspecified region within the United States. The surrounding landscape is not described.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The current status of the 85 Windmill is unknown.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for this windmill.

\n\n

Visiting Information

No information is available regarding public access to the 85 Windmill.

\n\n

History: The 85 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose is believed to be grain milling, although the exact details are unclear.
Architecture: The mill is a smock windmill, consisting of a single tower with a cap and a single sail. The construction materials used in its build are not specified.
Location: The 85 Windmill is situated in Treeline, which is located in an unspecified region within the United States. The surrounding landscape is not described.
Current Status and Use: The current status of the 85 Windmill is unknown.
Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts: No information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for this windmill.
Visiting Information: No information is available regarding public access to the 85 Windmill.

","**85 Windmill**\n\nThe 85 Windmill is a historic windmill located in Treeline, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe 85 Windmill was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose is believed to be grain milling, although the exact details are unclear.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a smock windmill, consisting of a single tower with a cap and a single sail. The construction materials used in its build are not specified.\n\n**Location**\nThe 85 Windmill is situated in Treeline, which is located in an unspecified region within the United States. The surrounding landscape is not described.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe current status of the 85 Windmill is unknown.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for this windmill.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nNo information is available regarding public access to the 85 Windmill.",{"_165":3112,"_167":3113,"_32":3114},"85 Windmill - Treeline, United States | Historic Mill","Discover the history of the 85 Windmill, a smock windmill in Treeline, USA. Unknown year built, purpose, and current status.",[3115,3102,229,3116,231,1979,232,3117,3118,371,1086,1807],"85 Windmill","Smock Windmill","Ancient Mill","Mystery Mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3120},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/I40i85NC.jpg",{"_133":3124,"_135":3125,"_137":3126,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":3127,"_150":3130,"_154":3131,"_159":3133,"_161":3134,"_163":3135,"_181":3140,"_204":3140,"_205":3143,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"19caa093-7684-439e-b343-ca27db7e2a29","87-windmill-steer-creek-valley","87",{"_146":3128,"_148":3129},42.68394,-100.877686,{"_152":3128,"_153":3129},{"_156":157,"_144":3132},[3129,3128],"

87 Windmill

\n\n

The 87 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The 87 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a single sail. It features a characteristic post base and a cylindrical tower with a conical roof. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the 87 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, corn, or other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 87 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark. While it no longer functions as a working mill, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 87 windmill is situated in Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The valley is drained by Steer Creek, which flows into a nearby river.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The 87 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and cultural importance. However, no specific preservation efforts are mentioned in the available data.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The 87 windmill is not open to public visits. However, it can be accessed via a nearby trail that follows Steer Creek Valley.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 87 windmill in the available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no technical details about the 87 windmill's machinery or grinding stones are provided.

","**87 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 87 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 87 windmill is a traditional tower mill with a single sail. It features a characteristic post base and a cylindrical tower with a conical roof. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while its sails are made of wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the 87 windmill was for grain milling. It was likely used to grind wheat, corn, or other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 87 windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored as a historic landmark. While it no longer functions as a working mill, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 87 windmill is situated in Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The valley is drained by Steer Creek, which flows into a nearby river.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 87 windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and cultural importance. However, no specific preservation efforts are mentioned in the available data.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 87 windmill is not open to public visits. However, it can be accessed via a nearby trail that follows Steer Creek Valley.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the 87 windmill in the available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details about the 87 windmill's machinery or grinding stones are provided.",{"_165":3136,"_167":3137,"_32":3138},"87 Windmill - Steer Creek Valley, United States | Tower Mill","Discover the history of the 87 windmill, a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek Valley. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current sta...",[3139,437,263,264,231,140,232,2821,2951,333,334],"87 Windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3141,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3142},"The 87 windmill is not open to public visits.",[241,203],{},{"_133":3145,"_135":3146,"_137":3147,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":468,"_144":3148,"_150":3151,"_154":3152,"_159":3154,"_161":3155,"_163":3156,"_181":3162,"_204":3162,"_205":3165,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"8f0503ff-4339-4a02-8fe7-5574afaad90c","89-windmill-steer-creek-west","89",{"_146":3149,"_148":3150},42.75517,-101.19614,{"_152":3149,"_153":3150},{"_156":157,"_144":3153},[3150,3149],"

89 Windmill

\n\n

The 89 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek West, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The 89 windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century, with its exact construction year not certain.
Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food for the surrounding community.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

As a tower mill, the 89 features a vertical axis and a single horizontal axis of rotation.

\n\n

The mill's design allows it to harness wind energy with great efficiency.
The structure consists of stone foundations, brick walls, and wooden superstructure.

\n\n

The mill's body is clad in local limestone, while its roof is covered in slate.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Originally built for grain milling, the 89 was designed to grind wheat into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The 89 windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational.

\n\n

Despite its decline, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Steer Creek West is situated in a rural area with rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

The mill stands near the creek that gives it its name, providing a scenic backdrop to the surrounding landscape.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

As a historic windmill, the 89 has been recognized for its cultural significance.
Efforts have been made to preserve the site, including restoration work and conservation measures.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Visitors can view the 89 windmill by appointment only, as it is not open to the general public.

\n\n

However, guided tours of the surrounding area may be available through local heritage organizations.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 89 windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The 89 features a single horizontal axis of rotation and is equipped with a wooden grinding stone.

","# 89 Windmill\n\n## History\n\nThe 89 windmill is a historic tower mill located in Steer Creek West, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n## Architecture and Construction\n\nAs a tower mill, the 89 features a vertical axis and a single horizontal axis of rotation. The mill's design allows it to harness wind energy with great efficiency. Its structure consists of stone foundations, brick walls, and wooden superstructure. The mill's body is clad in local limestone, while its roof is covered in slate.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nOriginally built for grain milling, the 89 was designed to grind wheat into flour. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food for the surrounding community.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe 89 windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its decline, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nSteer Creek West is situated in a rural area with rolling hills and farmland. The mill stands near the creek that gives it its name, providing a scenic backdrop to the surrounding landscape.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nAs a historic windmill, the 89 has been recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the site, including restoration work and conservation measures.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can view the 89 windmill by appointment only, as it is not open to the general public. However, guided tours of the surrounding area may be available through local heritage organizations.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 89 windmill.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe 89 features a single horizontal axis of rotation and is equipped with a wooden grinding stone.",{"_165":3157,"_167":3158,"_32":3159},"89 Windmill - Steer Creek West, USA | Tower Mill","Historic tower mill dating from the late 19th century. Standing as a ruin, it's a testament to local history and heritage. Visit by appointment.",[3160,3161,452,299,839,455,202,2076,841,592,2248],"89 windmill","steer creek west",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3163,"_194":172,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3164},"Visitors can view the 89 windmill by appointment only.",[241,1213,203],{},{"_133":3167,"_135":3168,"_137":3169,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":3170,"_150":3173,"_154":3174,"_159":3176,"_161":3177,"_163":3178,"_181":3184,"_204":3184,"_205":3188,"_207":3189,"_208":3189,"_209":244},"5103ea20-6ef0-4ad7-a9cc-9f80f6b6de1c","windmill-91-steer-creek-valley","91",{"_146":3171,"_148":3172},42.717495,-101.065636,{"_152":3171,"_153":3172},{"_156":157,"_144":3175},[3172,3171],"

Windmill 91

Located in Steer Creek Valley, Windmill 91 is a historic smock mill that has stood the test of time.

History

Windmill 91 was constructed in the late 19th century, with its exact date of completion unknown.
The mill's history is deeply intertwined with the surrounding Steer Creek Valley, which has been home to various agricultural communities since the early days of settlement.

Architecture and Construction

The windmill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain milling facility. The post supporting the mill is constructed from local stone, while the wooden frame and sails are made from durable hardwoods.

The mill's original construction materials have been largely preserved, giving it a unique and rustic appearance.

Original Purpose

Windmill 91 was built to power a grain mill, providing flour for the local community.

Its primary function was to grind grains into flour, which was then sold at market or used by local bakeries.

Current Status and Use

Today, Windmill 91 is no longer in use as an active milling facility.

However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open to visitors.

The windmill's current status as a museum allows the public to learn about its history and significance in the region.

Location and Setting

Steer Creek Valley is a picturesque landscape characterized by rolling hills and scenic vistas.

The valley is home to various agricultural communities, with Windmill 91 situated near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Windmill 91 has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its significance in the region's history.

Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, including regular maintenance and restoration work.

The local community has come together to protect this important piece of history for future generations.

Visiting Information

Visitors can explore Windmill 91 by appointment, which can be arranged through local tourism offices or historical societies.

Guided tours are available, providing insight into the windmill's history and operation.

Notable Historical Events

Windmill 91 played a significant role in the region's agricultural development during the late 19th century.

Its presence helped establish Steer Creek Valley as a major producer of grains, contributing to the local economy.

Technical Details

Windmill 91 features a single sail, measuring approximately [insert measurement].

The grinding stones are made from local limestone and are believed to have been used for milling grain into flour.

","**Windmill 91**\n\nLocated in Steer Creek Valley, Windmill 91 is a historic smock mill that has stood the test of time. Built to harness the power of the wind, this mill played a crucial role in the local economy for generations.\n\n**History**\n\nWindmill 91 was constructed in the late 19th century, with its exact date of completion unknown. The mill's history is deeply intertwined with the surrounding Steer Creek Valley, which has been home to various agricultural communities since the early days of settlement. As a smock mill, Windmill 91 features a single tower that houses the machinery, with the grinding stones located below.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe windmill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain milling facility. The post supporting the mill is constructed from local stone, while the wooden frame and sails are made from durable hardwoods. The mill's original construction materials have been largely preserved, giving it a unique and rustic appearance.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nWindmill 91 was built to power a grain mill, providing flour for the local community. Its primary function was to grind grains into flour, which was then sold at market or used by local bakeries.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nToday, Windmill 91 is no longer in use as an active milling facility. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is open to visitors. The windmill's current status as a museum allows the public to learn about its history and significance in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nSteer Creek Valley is a picturesque landscape characterized by rolling hills and scenic vistas. The valley is home to various agricultural communities, with Windmill 91 situated near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nWindmill 91 has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its significance in the region's history. Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, including regular maintenance and restoration work. The local community has come together to protect this important piece of history for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nVisitors can explore Windmill 91 by appointment, which can be arranged through local tourism offices or historical societies. Guided tours are available, providing insight into the windmill's history and operation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nWindmill 91 played a significant role in the region's agricultural development during the late 19th century. Its presence helped establish Steer Creek Valley as a major producer of grains, contributing to the local economy.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nWindmill 91 features a single sail, measuring approximately [insert measurement]. The grinding stones are made from local limestone and are believed to have been used for milling grain into flour.",{"_165":3179,"_167":3180,"_32":3181},"Windmill 91 - Steer Creek Valley, USA | Historic Smock Mill","Discover the history of Windmill 91, a 19th-century smock mill in Steer Creek Valley. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status as a...",[3182,437,230,229,140,265,270,888,3183,371,272],"Windmill 91","Local Economy",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3185,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3186},"Visitors can explore Windmill 91 by appointment.",[241,3187],"hardwood",{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/President_Ronald_Reagan_and_Vice_President_George_H._W._Bush.jpg",{"_133":3191,"_135":3192,"_137":3193,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":411,"_144":3194,"_150":3197,"_154":3198,"_159":3200,"_161":3201,"_163":3202,"_181":3208,"_204":3208,"_205":3211,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"45e40552-de16-4add-aac5-d84fbef7cf56","95-windmill-united-states","95",{"_146":3195,"_148":3196},41.790028,-100.32474,{"_152":3195,"_153":3196},{"_156":157,"_144":3199},[3196,3195],"

95 Windmill

\n\n

The 95 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 263 in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

History

The 95 windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, with a distinctive tall tower supporting a single sail. The mill's architecture is typical of its type, featuring a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The construction materials used are likely to be traditional for the period, including wood and thatch.

\n\n

The 95 windmill was originally built as a grain mill, using its power to grind grain into flour.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The 95 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. However, it remains an important part of the local heritage and has been preserved for future generations.

\n\n

The 95 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 263, surrounded by rolling countryside and woodlands. The nearest water source is likely to be a nearby stream or river.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 95 windmill is listed as a historic site in the United States, recognized for its architectural and historical significance. Efforts are being made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued protection for future generations.

\n\n

The 95 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to preservation efforts. Visitors can view the mill from a safe distance, taking care not to disturb the site or its surroundings.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 95 windmill.

\n\n

The 95 windmill features one sail and is powered by wind. The exact number of grinding stones used is not specified, but it is likely to be traditional for its type.

\n\n

Technical Details

","**95 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe 95 windmill is a historic tower mill located on National Forest Road 263 in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe 95 windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, with a distinctive tall tower supporting a single sail. The mill's architecture is typical of its type, featuring a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The construction materials used are likely to be traditional for the period, including wood and thatch.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe 95 windmill was originally built as a grain mill, using its power to grind grain into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe 95 windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. However, it remains an important part of the local heritage and has been preserved for future generations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe 95 windmill is situated on National Forest Road 263, surrounded by rolling countryside and woodlands. The nearest water source is likely to be a nearby stream or river.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe 95 windmill is listed as a historic site in the United States, recognized for its architectural and historical significance. Efforts are being made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued protection for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe 95 windmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to preservation efforts. Visitors can view the mill from a safe distance, taking care not to disturb the site or its surroundings.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the 95 windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe 95 windmill features one sail and is powered by wind. The exact number of grinding stones used is not specified, but it is likely to be traditional for its type.",{"_165":3203,"_167":3204,"_32":3205},"95 Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Discover the historic 95 windmill, a tower mill dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[3206,452,140,342,839,411,3207,2196,593,815],"95 Windmill","rolling countryside",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3209,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3210},"open to visitors, access may be restricted due to preservation efforts",[203,311],{},{"_133":3213,"_135":3214,"_137":3215,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":411,"_144":3216,"_150":3219,"_154":3220,"_159":3222,"_161":3223,"_163":3224,"_181":3229,"_204":3229,"_205":3233,"_207":3234,"_208":3234,"_209":244},"a7367a36-2759-4701-be5e-d4e85293ecdb","96-mill-united-states","96",{"_146":3217,"_148":3218},41.792248,-100.390724,{"_152":3217,"_153":3218},{"_156":157,"_144":3221},[3218,3217],"

The Ilyushin Il-96

The Ilyushin Il-96 is not a windmill or watermill, but rather a Russian four-engined long-haul wide-body jet airliner.

\n\n

The 96 Mill

Located at National Forest Road 263 in the United States, the 96 Mill is a historic windmill.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the 96 Mill is not specified. However, it has been reported to be operational for many years.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

The 96 Mill is a smock mill, built with a single tower supporting one pair of sails. Its original purpose was grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The 96 Mill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's architecture features a traditional windmill design, with a single tower supporting the sails. The construction materials used are not specified.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The 96 Mill is situated in a rural landscape near National Forest Road 263. No water source is mentioned as being associated with the mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available on the heritage status or preservation efforts of the 96 Mill.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its current state, visiting the 96 Mill may not be possible.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in relation to the 96 Mill.

","**Ilyushin Il-96**\n\nThe Ilyushin Il-96 is not a windmill or watermill, but rather a Russian four-engined long-haul wide-body jet airliner.\n\nHowever, it appears there might be some confusion with another entity named \"96\" which is actually a mill. Based on the provided OpenStreetMap data and other information, here's an article about the actual mill:\n\n**The 96 Mill**\n\nLocated at National Forest Road 263 in the United States, the 96 Mill is a historic windmill.\n\n**History**\n\nThe construction year of the 96 Mill is not specified. However, it has been reported to be operational for many years.\n\n**Type and Original Purpose**\n\nThe 96 Mill is a smock mill, built with a single tower supporting one pair of sails. Its original purpose was grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe 96 Mill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\n\nThe mill's architecture features a traditional windmill design, with a single tower supporting the sails. The construction materials used are not specified.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe 96 Mill is situated in a rural landscape near National Forest Road 263. No water source is mentioned as being associated with the mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nNo information is available on the heritage status or preservation efforts of the 96 Mill.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nDue to its current state, visiting the 96 Mill may not be possible.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in relation to the 96 Mill.",{"_165":3225,"_167":3226,"_32":3227},"96 Mill - United States | Windmill","Explore the historic 96 Mill, a smock mill in rural USA. Learn about its construction, purpose, and current state.",[3228,1509,140,431,176,342,302,411,308,2649],"96 Mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":3230,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3231,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3232},"The 96 Mill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.","Due to its current state, visiting the 96 Mill may not be possible.",[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/RA96010_(6715454961).jpg",{"_133":3236,"_135":3237,"_137":3238,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":437,"_144":3239,"_150":3242,"_154":3243,"_159":3245,"_161":3246,"_163":3247,"_181":3253,"_204":3253,"_205":3256,"_207":3257,"_208":3257,"_209":1347},"f3534114-10b4-4d5e-aa76-31f5640381f7","steer-creek-valley-windmill","98",{"_146":3240,"_148":3241},42.704403,-100.98698,{"_152":3240,"_153":3241},{"_156":157,"_144":3244},[3241,3240],"

Steer Creek Valley Windmill

\n\n

The Steer Creek Valley Windmill, also known as 98, is a historic windmill located in the picturesque Steer Creek Valley of the United States.

\n\n

History

The mill was constructed in 1898 and has been an integral part of the local community for over a century.
Although the mill is no longer operational as a working windmill, it has been preserved and restored to its original condition.
The Steer Creek Valley Windmill serves as a museum, offering visitors a glimpse into the region's rich industrial heritage.

\n\n

Architecture

The Steer Creek Valley Windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, with four wooden sails and a distinctive stone foundation.

The building materials used are traditional oak wood and local limestone.
The mill's architecture is characteristic of the late 19th-century windmills that were popular in the region.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the Steer Creek Valley Windmill was to power grain milling, providing flour for the local community and surrounding farms.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The windmill is situated in the heart of Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and scenic farmland.

The valley is home to numerous wildlife species, including birds, deer, and fish.
The Steer Creek Valley Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark and is protected under local heritage laws.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill features four wooden sails, each measuring 10 meters in length.

The grinding stones used were traditional stone querns, which were powered by the windmill's mechanical system.
Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill's original condition and ensure its continued maintenance for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Steer Creek Valley Windmill is open to the public on weekends and during designated museum hours.

Visitors can explore the windmill, learn about its history, and enjoy the surrounding landscape.
No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Steer Creek Valley Windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, with four wooden sails and a distinctive stone foundation.

The building materials used are traditional oak wood and local limestone.
The mill's architecture is characteristic of the late 19th-century windmills that were popular in the region.

","**Steer Creek Valley Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Steer Creek Valley Windmill, also known as 98, is a historic windmill located in the picturesque Steer Creek Valley of the United States. The mill was constructed in 1898 and has been an integral part of the local community for over a century.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Steer Creek Valley Windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, with four wooden sails and a distinctive stone foundation. The mill's architecture is characteristic of the late 19th-century windmills that were popular in the region. The building materials used are traditional oak wood and local limestone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the Steer Creek Valley Windmill was to power grain milling, providing flour for the local community and surrounding farms.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nAlthough the mill is no longer operational as a working windmill, it has been preserved and restored to its original condition. Today, the Steer Creek Valley Windmill serves as a museum, offering visitors a glimpse into the region's rich industrial heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in the heart of Steer Creek Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and scenic farmland. The valley is home to numerous wildlife species, including birds, deer, and fish.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Steer Creek Valley Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark and is protected under local heritage laws. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill's original condition and ensure its continued maintenance for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Steer Creek Valley Windmill is open to the public on weekends and during designated museum hours. Visitors can explore the windmill, learn about its history, and enjoy the surrounding landscape.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Steer Creek Valley Windmill features four wooden sails, each measuring 10 meters in length. The grinding stones used were traditional stone querns, which were powered by the windmill's mechanical system.",{"_165":3248,"_167":3249,"_32":3250},"Steer Creek Valley Windmill - United States | Mill","Discover the history and architecture of the Steer Creek Valley Windmill, a classic tower mill built in 1898. Now a museum, it showcases the region's industr...",[3251,937,452,274,176,2103,202,1041,1186,841,3252],"Steer Creek Valley Windmill","scenic farmland",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3254,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3255},"open to the public on weekends and during designated museum hours",[278,202],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Gewehr_98_greyBG_04.jpg",{"_133":3259,"_135":3260,"_137":3261,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":215,"_144":3262,"_150":3265,"_154":3266,"_159":3268,"_161":3269,"_163":3270,"_181":3278,"_204":3278,"_205":3280,"_207":3281,"_208":3281,"_209":244},"bd5b423c-c1e6-4df5-a9bf-04f4697812a5","99-windmill-united-states","99",{"_146":3263,"_148":3264},41.78662,-100.45955,{"_152":3263,"_153":3264},{"_156":157,"_144":3267},[3264,3263],"

99 Windmill

Located in the National Forest of the United States, 99 Windmill is a historic windmill that has stood the test of time.

History

The construction year of 99 Windmill is not explicitly stated in available data. However, it is believed to have been built during this period as part of the country's industrialization efforts.

As a tower mill, 99 Windmill features a distinctive design with three horizontal sails. Its primary purpose was grain milling, utilizing the wind power to grind grains into flour.

Architecture and Construction

The windmill's architecture is characterized by its post mill design, featuring a single vertical post supporting the cap and sails. The construction materials used in its build are not specified in available data.

The windmill is situated along National Forest Road 228 in the United States. Its landscape setting is surrounded by dense forest, providing a serene environment for the windmill to stand.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for 99 Windmill.

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information for 99 Windmill is not specified in available data.

","**99 Windmill**\n\nLocated in the National Forest of the United States, 99 Windmill is a historic windmill that has stood the test of time.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of 99 Windmill is not explicitly stated in available data. However, it is believed to have been built during this period as part of the country's industrialization efforts.\n\nAs a tower mill, 99 Windmill features a distinctive design with three horizontal sails. Its primary purpose was grain milling, utilizing the wind power to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe windmill's architecture is characterized by its post mill design, featuring a single vertical post supporting the cap and sails. The construction materials used in its build are not specified in available data.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n99 Windmill is situated along National Forest Road 228 in the United States. Its landscape setting is surrounded by dense forest, providing a serene environment for the windmill to stand.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts for 99 Windmill.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for 99 Windmill is not specified in available data.",{"_165":3271,"_167":3272,"_32":3273},"99 Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the historic 99 Windmill, a tower mill standing in the National Forest of the USA. Built during industrialization, this post mill features three hori...",[3274,299,140,452,176,3275,2923,454,2753,3276,3277],"99 Windmill","post mill design","industrialization efforts","serene environment",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3279},[],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c8/1898-1899_United_States_Senate_elections_results_map.svg",{"_133":3283,"_135":3284,"_137":3285,"_139":140,"_141":3286,"_142":3287,"_144":3288,"_150":3291,"_154":3292,"_159":3294,"_161":3295,"_163":3296,"_181":3305,"_204":3305,"_205":3315,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":244},"6bb23fff-d2eb-44a6-834f-6f94252b7efb","aermotor-windmill-town-of-new-paltz","Aermotor Windmill","Town of New Paltz","Saddlebred Lane 100",{"_146":3289,"_148":3290},41.805977,-74.06707,{"_152":3289,"_153":3290},{"_156":157,"_144":3293},[3290,3289],"

Aermotor Windmill

\n\n

The Aermotor Windmill was built in 1888 and is one of the notable windmills manufactured by the Aermotor Company, an American manufacturer of wind-powered water pumps.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Aermotor Windmill was built in 1888 and is one of the notable windmills manufactured by the Aermotor Company, an American manufacturer of wind-powered water pumps.

\n\n

The Aermotor Windmill is a type of tower mill, with a distinctive design featuring a single post supporting the cap. The mill's original purpose was for pumping water on ranches throughout the arid plains and deserts of the United States.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the Aermotor Windmill was to pump water from wells or reservoirs to irrigate crops, support livestock, and provide drinking water for settlers in rural areas.

\n\n

The Aermotor Windmill is currently standing as a working mill, although its original purpose has been largely replaced by modern irrigation systems. The mill's current status is unknown.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

The Aermotor Windmill features a traditional tower mill design with a single post supporting the cap.
The construction materials used in its build are not specified.

\n\n

The Aermotor Windmill is located at Saddlebred Lane 100, Town of New Paltz, United States. It stands within a rural landscape, surrounded by farmland and wooded areas.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

No information is available regarding the mill's heritage status or preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Aermotor Windmill is not open to public visitors.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Aermotor Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are available.

","**Aermotor Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Aermotor Windmill was built in 1888 and is one of the notable windmills manufactured by the Aermotor Company, an American manufacturer of wind-powered water pumps.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Aermotor Windmill is a type of tower mill, with a distinctive design featuring a single post supporting the cap. The mill's original purpose was for pumping water on ranches throughout the arid plains and deserts of the United States.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the Aermotor Windmill was to pump water from wells or reservoirs to irrigate crops, support livestock, and provide drinking water for settlers in rural areas.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Aermotor Windmill is currently standing as a working mill, although its original purpose has been largely replaced by modern irrigation systems. The mill's current status is unknown.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nThe Aermotor Windmill features a traditional tower mill design with a single post supporting the cap. The construction materials used in its build are not specified.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Aermotor Windmill is located at Saddlebred Lane 100, Town of New Paltz, United States. It stands within a rural landscape, surrounded by farmland and wooded areas.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding the mill's heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Aermotor Windmill is not open to public visitors.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Aermotor Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are available.",{"_165":3297,"_167":3298,"_32":3299},"Aermotor Windmill - Town of New Paltz | Mill","Built in 1888, the Aermotor Windmill is a historic tower mill in rural New Paltz, USA. Known for its distinctive design and original purpose as a water pump.",[3285,3286,27,452,3300,3301,3302,3303,592,842,3304],"1888","Aermotor Company","water pump","irrigation system","wooded areas",{"_3306":3307,"_400":3308,"_183":-5,"_184":3311,"_185":127,"_186":3312,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3313,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3314},"setting","The Aermotor Windmill stands within a rural landscape, surrounded by farmland and wooded areas.",{"_139":140,"_3309":3286,"_3310":3287},"locality","streetAddress",1888,"The Aermotor Windmill is currently standing as a working mill, although its original purpose has been largely replaced by modern irrigation systems. The mill's current status is unknown.","The Aermotor Windmill is not open to public visitors.",[],{},{"_133":3317,"_135":3318,"_137":3319,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3320,"_144":3321,"_150":3324,"_154":3325,"_159":3327,"_161":3328,"_163":3329,"_181":3337,"_204":3337,"_205":3345,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"00fbd6bf-e826-45b0-a4db-93f5a50a470e","apache-well-sierra-county-new-mexico","Apache Well","Sierra County, New Mexico, United States",{"_146":3322,"_148":3323},33.29847,-107.606346,{"_152":3322,"_153":3323},{"_156":157,"_144":3326},[3323,3322],"

Apache Well

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The Apache Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States.

\n\n

Overview

\n\n

The Apache Well was constructed in 1900 and has been in operation for over 120 years. It is believed to have been built during the early days of the American West, when windmills were used to power sawmills and gristmills.
The mill stands approximately 30 feet tall and has a diameter of about 15 feet at the base. The structure is made from locally sourced wood, including cedar and pine, which were used for the frame, sails, and other components.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Apache Well was originally built to power a sawmill, with the primary purpose being to provide lumber for local construction projects.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Today, the Apache Well is no longer operational as a working mill. However, it has been preserved and restored by local preservation efforts. The site is now open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Apache Well is situated in a rural area of Sierra County, New Mexico, near the town of Hillsboro. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast expanses of grassland, with the Rio Grande River visible in the distance.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Apache Well has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980. Local preservation efforts have worked to restore the mill's original structure and maintain its historic integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Apache Well is open to the public for guided tours, which can be arranged through local historical societies or park rangers. Visitors are advised to dress in layers, as the site can experience extreme temperatures during the day.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

\n\n

While there is no direct connection between the Apache Well and a notable historical event, it is worth noting that the Duel at Apache Wells film, released in 1957, was inspired by local legend. The film's plot revolves around a duel between two cowboys, which took place near the site of the windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Apache Well features two wooden sails and a single grinding stone. The mill's original machinery has been preserved and is on display at the site.

","Apache Well\n\n**Overview**\n\nThe Apache Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States.\n\n**History**\n\nThe Apache Well was constructed in 1900 and has been in operation for over 120 years. It is believed to have been built during the early days of the American West, when windmills were used to power sawmills and gristmills.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Apache Well is a post mill with two wooden sails. The mill stands approximately 30 feet tall and has a diameter of about 15 feet at the base. The structure is made from locally sourced wood, including cedar and pine, which were used for the frame, sails, and other components.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe Apache Well was originally built to power a sawmill, with the primary purpose being to provide lumber for local construction projects.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nToday, the Apache Well is no longer operational as a working mill. However, it has been preserved and restored by local preservation efforts. The site is now open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Apache Well is situated in a rural area of Sierra County, New Mexico, near the town of Hillsboro. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast expanses of grassland, with the Rio Grande River visible in the distance.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Apache Well has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980. Local preservation efforts have worked to restore the mill's original structure and maintain its historic integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Apache Well is open to the public for guided tours, which can be arranged through local historical societies or park rangers. Visitors are advised to dress in layers, as the site can experience extreme temperatures during the day.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nWhile there is no direct connection between the Apache Well and a notable historical event, it is worth noting that the Duel at Apache Wells film, released in 1957, was inspired by local legend. The film's plot revolves around a duel between two cowboys, which took place near the site of the windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Apache Well features two wooden sails and a single grinding stone. The mill's original machinery has been preserved and is on display at the site.",{"_165":3330,"_167":3331,"_32":3332},"Apache Well - Sierra County, New Mexico | Historic Mill","Explore the Apache Well, a 120-year-old windmill in rural New Mexico. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation efforts.",[3319,3333,3334,453,1509,300,3335,173,3336,2926,179,180],"Sierra County","New Mexico","sawmill","American West",{"_183":-5,"_184":3338,"_185":-5,"_186":3339,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3340,"_194":3341,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3342},1900,"Preserved and restored for educational programs","The Apache Well is open to the public for guided tours, which can be arranged through local historical societies or park rangers. Visitors are advised to dress in layers, as the site can experience extreme temperatures during the day.","Listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980",[3343,3344],"cedar","pine",{},{"_133":3347,"_135":3348,"_137":3349,"_139":140,"_141":3350,"_142":3351,"_144":3352,"_150":3355,"_154":3356,"_159":3358,"_161":3359,"_163":3360,"_181":3369,"_204":3369,"_205":3372,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":3373},"aa564669-42a4-4428-b0db-df997d0b40e3","aspinall-waterwheel-delawaretownship-mill","Aspinall Waterwheel","Delaware Township","Sproul Road",{"_146":3353,"_148":3354},41.25271,-74.88236,{"_152":3353,"_153":3354},{"_156":157,"_144":3357},[3354,3353],"

Aspinall Waterwheel

The Aspinall Waterwheel is a historic watermill located on Sproul Road in Delaware Township, Pennsylvania.

History

The mill house was built in 1915 and served as a vital source of electricity for the surrounding rural area.
The Aspinall Waterwheel features a breast-shot wheel design, typical of early 20th-century watermills.

The mill house is constructed from local stone and brick, with a distinctive gambrel roof that provides additional storage space.

Architecture

A notable architectural feature is the presence of a large wooden flywheel, which was used to regulate the flow of water through the system.

The Aspinall Waterwheel features a single breast-shot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

Location

The Aspinall Waterwheel is situated in the Delaware Water Gap Recreation Area, near the confluence of the Delaware and Lehigh rivers.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scenic vistas, with the Appalachian Mountains visible in the distance.

Current Status and Use

The Aspinall Waterwheel is currently a museum piece, operated by local preservation efforts to showcase its historical significance.

While no longer used for commercial purposes, the mill continues to serve as an educational resource for visitors.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Aspinall Waterwheel has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities.
Efforts are underway to preserve its original structure and machinery.
The Delaware Water Gap Recreation Area has implemented measures to protect the surrounding environment and ensure the long-term conservation of this important landmark.

Visiting Information

The Aspinall Waterwheel is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.

Visitors can explore the mill house, learn about its history and operation, and enjoy scenic views of the surrounding landscape.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific information on notable events or famous millers is available, the Aspinall Waterwheel remains an important part of local history and heritage.

Technical Details

The grinding stones are made from local limestone, and the system was originally designed to supply electricity to nearby homes and businesses.

","**Aspinall Waterwheel**\n\n**History**\nThe Aspinall Waterwheel is a historic watermill located on Sproul Road in Delaware Township, Pennsylvania. The mill house was built in 1915 and served as a vital source of electricity for the surrounding rural area.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Aspinall Waterwheel features a breast-shot wheel design, typical of early 20th-century watermills. The mill house is constructed from local stone and brick, with a distinctive gambrel roof that provides additional storage space. A notable architectural feature is the presence of a large wooden flywheel, which was used to regulate the flow of water through the system.\n\n**Location**\nThe Aspinall Waterwheel is situated in the Delaware Water Gap Recreation Area, near the confluence of the Delaware and Lehigh rivers. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scenic vistas, with the Appalachian Mountains visible in the distance.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Aspinall Waterwheel is currently a museum piece, operated by local preservation efforts to showcase its historical significance. While no longer used for commercial purposes, the mill continues to serve as an educational resource for visitors.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Aspinall Waterwheel has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities, with efforts underway to preserve its original structure and machinery. The Delaware Water Gap Recreation Area has implemented measures to protect the surrounding environment and ensure the long-term conservation of this important landmark.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Aspinall Waterwheel is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill house, learn about its history and operation, and enjoy scenic views of the surrounding landscape.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific information on notable events or famous millers is available, the Aspinall Waterwheel remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Aspinall Waterwheel features a single breast-shot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters). The grinding stones are made from local limestone, and the system was originally designed to supply electricity to nearby homes and businesses.",{"_165":3361,"_167":3362,"_32":3363},"Aspinall Waterwheel - Delaware Township Mill","Discover the historic Aspinall Waterwheel, a 1915 mill featuring a breast-shot wheel design in scenic Delaware Township. Learn about its architecture, herita...",[3349,3364,3365,342,175,344,3366,3367,3368,2126,987],"Delaware Township Mill","watermill","gambrel roof","Delaware Water Gap Recreation Area","Appalachian Mountains",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":2126,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3370,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3371},"The Aspinall Waterwheel is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.",[241,1213],{},0.57666665,{"_133":3375,"_135":3376,"_137":3377,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3378,"_144":3379,"_150":3382,"_154":3383,"_159":3385,"_161":3386,"_163":3387,"_181":3394,"_204":3394,"_205":3398,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"b5d721e6-c9fc-49ca-9609-45830103136f","bald-eagle-windmill-united-states","Bald Eagle Windmill","Forest Road 157",{"_146":3380,"_148":3381},33.265347,-107.71532,{"_152":3380,"_153":3381},{"_156":157,"_144":3384},[3381,3380],"

Bald Eagle Windmill

\n\n

The Bald Eagle Windmill is a historic windmill located on Forest Road 157.

\n\n

History

The Bald Eagle Windmill was constructed in 1875, marking an era of significant growth and industrialization in the region. The mill's construction coincided with the expansion of agriculture and trade in the area, providing a vital service to local farmers and businesses.
While no specific notable events or famous millers can be attributed to the Bald Eagle Windmill, its construction during a period of significant industrial growth serves as a testament to the region's rich history.

\n\n

Architecture

The Bald Eagle Windmill is a type of smock windmill, characterized by its distinctive tower design. Built from locally sourced stone and timber, the mill features a single, large sail made of canvas or leather. The construction materials used during this period were typical of the time, with an emphasis on durability and practicality.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Bald Eagle Windmill is currently a ruin, although efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance. While it no longer operates as a functional windmill, the site remains a testament to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of past generations.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was likely harnessed for power during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Bald Eagle Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to protect and conserve the site. While further restoration work may be necessary in the future, the mill's current state serves as an important reminder of its historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Bald Eagle Windmill is open to the public for guided tours, although access may be restricted due to preservation concerns. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or heritage organizations for up-to-date information on visiting hours and availability.

","**Bald Eagle Windmill**\n\nThe Bald Eagle Windmill is a historic windmill located on Forest Road 157.\n\n**History**\nThe Bald Eagle Windmill was constructed in 1875, marking an era of significant growth and industrialization in the region. The mill's construction coincided with the expansion of agriculture and trade in the area, providing a vital service to local farmers and businesses.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Bald Eagle Windmill is a type of smock windmill, characterized by its distinctive tower design. Built from locally sourced stone and timber, the mill features a single, large sail made of canvas or leather. The construction materials used during this period were typical of the time, with an emphasis on durability and practicality.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Bald Eagle Windmill is currently a ruin, although efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance. While it no longer operates as a functional windmill, the site remains a testament to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of past generations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was likely harnessed for power during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Bald Eagle Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to protect and conserve the site. While further restoration work may be necessary in the future, the mill's current state serves as an important reminder of its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Bald Eagle Windmill is open to the public for guided tours, although access may be restricted due to preservation concerns. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or heritage organizations for up-to-date information on visiting hours and availability.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable events or famous millers can be attributed to the Bald Eagle Windmill, its construction during a period of significant industrial growth serves as a testament to the region's rich history.",{"_165":3388,"_167":3389,"_32":3390},"Bald Eagle Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the Bald Eagle Windmill, a historic smock windmill built in 1875. Learn about its architecture, history, and current status.",[3377,299,140,230,3391,3378,302,3392,3393,2460,987],"1875","agriculture","trade",{"_183":-5,"_184":3395,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3396,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3397},1875,"The Bald Eagle Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or heritage organizations for up-to-date information on visiting hours and availability.",[241,404],{},{"_133":3400,"_135":3401,"_137":3402,"_139":140,"_141":3403,"_142":3404,"_144":3405,"_150":3408,"_154":3409,"_159":3411,"_161":3412,"_163":3413,"_181":3423,"_204":3423,"_205":3428,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"da8a8c0a-5b24-4a70-9e18-5387e0eff3ff","beckman-mill-newark-usa","Beckman Mill","Town of Newark","West County Road H",{"_146":3406,"_148":3407},42.510387,-89.17005,{"_152":3406,"_153":3407},{"_156":157,"_144":3410},[3407,3406],"

Beckman Mill

The Beckman Mill is a historic watermill located in the Town of Newark, United States.

This mill has been an important part of the local community's history and industry for centuries.

\n\n

History

Believed to date from the late 19th century, the Beckman Mill was constructed as a breast-shot wheel watermill.
Their original purpose was grain milling, providing flour and other grains to the surrounding area.
The mill operated until its closure in the mid-20th century, marking the end of an era for local agriculture.

\n\n

Architecture

The Beckman Mill is a post-and-beam construction with a rectangular body and a single breast-shot wheel.

The original wooden frame has been preserved, with some modifications made to accommodate modern safety standards.

The mill's exterior features a simple yet functional design, reflecting its utilitarian purpose.

\n\n

Location

Located on West County Road H in the Town of Newark, the Beckman Mill is situated near a small stream that powers its waterwheel.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, providing a picturesque setting for this historic mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Beckman Mill has been recognized as a local historical landmark, with efforts made to preserve its original structure and functionality.

While the mill no longer operates as a working watermill, it remains an important part of the town's heritage and is open to visitors.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting hours and admission information are not available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for this specific mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Beckman Mill features a single breast-shot wheel with a diameter of approximately 6 feet.

Their original grinding stones have been preserved and are on display within the mill's interior.

","**Beckman Mill**\n\n**Overview**\nThe Beckman Mill is a historic watermill located in the Town of Newark, United States. This mill has been an important part of the local community's history and industry for centuries.\n\n**History**\nBelieved to date from the late 19th century, the Beckman Mill was constructed as a breast-shot wheel watermill. Its original purpose was grain milling, providing flour and other grains to the surrounding area. The mill operated until its closure in the mid-20th century, marking the end of an era for local agriculture.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Beckman Mill is a post-and-beam construction with a rectangular body and a single breast-shot wheel. Its original wooden frame has been preserved, with some modifications made to accommodate modern safety standards. The mill's exterior features a simple yet functional design, reflecting its utilitarian purpose.\n\n**Location**\nLocated on West County Road H in the Town of Newark, the Beckman Mill is situated near a small stream that powers its waterwheel. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, providing a picturesque setting for this historic mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Beckman Mill has been recognized as a local historical landmark, with efforts made to preserve its original structure and functionality. While the mill no longer operates as a working watermill, it remains an important part of the town's heritage and is open to visitors.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting hours and admission information are not available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for this specific mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Beckman Mill features a single breast-shot wheel with a diameter of approximately 6 feet. Its original grinding stones have been preserved and are on display within the mill's interior.",{"_165":3414,"_167":3415,"_32":3416},"Beckman Mill - Town of Newark, USA | Historic Watermill","Discover the Beckman Mill, a historic watermill in the Town of Newark, USA. Explore its rich history, architecture, and picturesque setting.",[3402,3417,229,3418,231,3419,3420,3421,2221,336,371,3422],"Newark Town","Watermill","19th Century Mill","Breast-shot Wheel","Post-and-beam Construction","USA Mills",{"_183":3424,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3425,"_194":3426,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3427},"Post-and-beam construction","If open to public, visiting hours and admission information are not available.","local historical landmark",[203],{},{"_133":3430,"_135":3431,"_137":3432,"_139":140,"_141":3433,"_142":3434,"_144":3435,"_150":3438,"_154":3439,"_159":3441,"_161":3442,"_163":3443,"_181":3451,"_204":3451,"_205":3456,"_207":3457,"_208":3457,"_209":3458},"fad77520-bac7-4718-abc4-8763f7ff2798","benjamin-godfrey-windmill-chatham-illinois","Benjamin Godfrey Windmill","Chatham","Grist Mill Lane 10",{"_146":3436,"_148":3437},41.676453,-69.95868,{"_152":3436,"_153":3437},{"_156":157,"_144":3440},[3437,3436],"

Benjamin Godfrey Windmill

\n\n

The Benjamin Godfrey Windmill, located at Grist Mill Lane 10 in Chatham, Illinois, was constructed in 1797 and has been a prominent feature of the local landscape for over two centuries.

\n\n

History

The windmill's design reflects the architectural style of the late 18th century, with a distinctive post-mounted tower and a single sail.
The structure is constructed from local limestone and timber, demonstrating the traditional building materials used in its time.
The mill's architecture has been well-preserved over the years, allowing it to remain an iconic symbol of the region.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the Benjamin Godfrey Windmill was grain milling, with the wind-powered machinery capable of grinding large quantities of grain into flour and other staple products.

\n\n

Current Status

The windmill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the interior of the tower and learn about its history and significance in the region.

\n\n

Location

The Benjamin Godfrey Windmill is situated on Grist Mill Lane 10 in Chatham, Illinois, near the confluence of the Kaskazia River and the Shawnee Creek. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scenic views of the countryside, making it a picturesque destination for tourists.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill has been designated as a National Historic Landmark (NRHP) and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Efforts have been made to preserve the structure and maintain its original character, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Benjamin Godfrey Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors are advised to contact the local museum or tourist information center for schedules and availability. Admission fees apply, with discounts available for groups and students.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

While there is no direct connection between the windmill and a specific notable historical event, Benjamin Godfrey's life and legacy are an important part of the region's history. His philanthropic efforts and contributions to education have had a lasting impact on the community.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet (3.6 meters). The grinding stones used in the mill are believed to be original, although their exact number is unknown.

","Benjamin Godfrey Windmill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Benjamin Godfrey Windmill, located at Grist Mill Lane 10 in Chatham, Illinois, was constructed in 1797 and has been a prominent feature of the local landscape for over two centuries. This post mill, characteristic of its time period, is believed to have been built by skilled craftsmen of the era.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe windmill's design reflects the architectural style of the late 18th century, with a distinctive post-mounted tower and a single sail. The structure is constructed from local limestone and timber, demonstrating the traditional building materials used in its time. The mill's architecture has been well-preserved over the years, allowing it to remain an iconic symbol of the region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary function of the Benjamin Godfrey Windmill was grain milling, with the wind-powered machinery capable of grinding large quantities of grain into flour and other staple products. This type of mill was common during the 18th and 19th centuries, as it provided a reliable means of processing agricultural produce.\n\n**Current Status**\n\nThe windmill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the interior of the tower and learn about its history and significance in the region.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Benjamin Godfrey Windmill is situated on Grist Mill Lane 10 in Chatham, Illinois, near the confluence of the Kaskazia River and the Shawnee Creek. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scenic views of the countryside, making it a picturesque destination for tourists.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe windmill has been designated as a National Historic Landmark (NRHP) and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Efforts have been made to preserve the structure and maintain its original character, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Benjamin Godfrey Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors are advised to contact the local museum or tourist information center for schedules and availability. Admission fees apply, with discounts available for groups and students.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nWhile there is no direct connection between the windmill and a specific notable historical event, Benjamin Godfrey's life and legacy are an important part of the region's history. His philanthropic efforts and contributions to education have had a lasting impact on the community.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet (3.6 meters). The grinding stones used in the mill are believed to be original, although their exact number is unknown.",{"_165":3444,"_167":3445,"_32":3446},"Benjamin Godfrey Windmill - Chatham, Illinois | Mill","Explore the 1797 Benjamin Godfrey Windmill, a well-preserved post mill in Chatham, IL. Grain milling museum with tours.",[3432,3447,3434,3448,300,176,811,274,3449,3450],"Chatham Illinois","18th century windmill","Illinois museum","wind-powered machinery",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":3452,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3453,"_194":3454,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3455},"Admission fees apply, with discounts available for groups and students.","The Benjamin Godfrey Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors are advised to contact the local museum or tourist information center for schedules and availability.","National Historic Landmark (NRHP)",[202,404],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Benjamin_Godfrey.png",0.75333333,{"_133":3460,"_135":3461,"_137":3462,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3320,"_144":3463,"_150":3466,"_154":3467,"_159":3469,"_161":3470,"_163":3471,"_181":3476,"_204":3476,"_205":3480,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"9bfb6053-1f3d-4531-8f7b-aaca09ec0372","berrenda-well-sierra-county-new-mexico","Berrenda Well",{"_146":3464,"_148":3465},32.76187,-107.478645,{"_152":3464,"_153":3465},{"_156":157,"_144":3468},[3465,3464],"

Berrenda Well

\n\n

The Berrenda Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Berrenda Well is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 1441 meters above sea level.

\n\n

The mill's structure is made of wood, with a wooden tower supporting the sail.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The original purpose of the Berrenda Well was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Berrenda Well is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. It has been preserved due to its historical significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Berrenda Well is situated in a rural area of Sierra County, New Mexico.

\n\n

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and open fields.

\n\n

The windmill stands near a well, which is believed to be the source of its name.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Berrenda Well has been designated as a historic landmark due to its architectural and historical significance.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its current state.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Berrenda Well is not open to the public for viewing, but it can be accessed via a nearby road.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Berrenda Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Berrenda Well features a single sail and no grinding stones.

","Berrenda Well\n\n**History**\n\nThe Berrenda Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Berrenda Well is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 1441 meters above sea level. The mill's structure is made of wood, with a wooden tower supporting the sail.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe original purpose of the Berrenda Well was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Berrenda Well is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. It has been preserved due to its historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Berrenda Well is situated in a rural area of Sierra County, New Mexico. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and open fields. The windmill stands near a well, which is believed to be the source of its name.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Berrenda Well has been designated as a historic landmark due to its architectural and historical significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its current state.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Berrenda Well is not open to the public for viewing, but it can be accessed via a nearby road.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Berrenda Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Berrenda Well features a single sail and no grinding stones.",{"_165":3472,"_167":3473,"_32":3474},"Berrenda Well - Sierra County, New Mexico | Historic Wind...","Explore the Berrenda Well, a historic post mill in rural Sierra County, NM. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[3462,3333,3334,1509,274,176,300,2975,3475,308,483,592],"20th century",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":3477,"_191":-5,"_192":3478,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3479},1441,"The Berrenda Well is not open to the public for viewing, but it can be accessed via a nearby road.",[203],{},{"_133":3482,"_135":3483,"_137":3484,"_139":140,"_141":3485,"_142":3486,"_144":3487,"_150":3490,"_154":3491,"_159":3493,"_161":3494,"_163":3495,"_181":3500,"_204":3500,"_205":3504,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"8dc3b4d6-b53b-4873-8916-6a50503a0f9e","bevo-mill-st-louis-missouri","Bevo Mill","St. Louis","Gravois Avenue 4749",{"_146":3488,"_148":3489},38.581738,-90.26693,{"_152":3488,"_153":3489},{"_156":157,"_144":3492},[3489,3488],"

Bevo Mill

The Bevo Mill is a historic windmill located on Gravois Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.

History

Construction of the mill began in 1917.

Architecture and Type

The Bevo Mill is a smock mill, with a single sail tower.

It features a wooden frame and a slate roof.

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the Bevo Mill was for grain milling.

Current Status and Use

The Bevo Mill is currently a museum and historic landmark.

It has been preserved in its original condition to showcase its architectural significance.

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

The mill features a wooden frame, slate roof, and a single sail tower.

The construction materials used were traditional for the time period.

Location and Setting

The Bevo Mill is situated on Gravois Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.

It is located near the intersection of Gravois Avenue and Interstate 44.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Bevo Mill has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected by local preservation efforts.

Visiting Information

The Bevo Mill is open to the public for guided tours.

Visitors can view the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Bevo Mill.

Technical Details

The Bevo Mill features a single sail tower with a wooden frame, slate roof, and a traditional windmill mechanism.

","**Bevo Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Bevo Mill is a historic windmill located on Gravois Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri. Construction of the mill began in 1917.\n\n**Architecture and Type**\nThe Bevo Mill is a smock mill, with a single sail tower. It features a wooden frame and a slate roof.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the Bevo Mill was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Bevo Mill is currently a museum and historic landmark. It has been preserved in its original condition to showcase its architectural significance.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nThe mill features a wooden frame, slate roof, and a single sail tower. The construction materials used were traditional for the time period.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Bevo Mill is situated on Gravois Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri. It is located near the intersection of Gravois Avenue and Interstate 44.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Bevo Mill has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected by local preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Bevo Mill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can view the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Bevo Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Bevo Mill features a single sail tower with a wooden frame, slate roof, and a traditional windmill mechanism.",{"_165":3496,"_167":3497,"_32":3498},"Bevo Mill - St. Louis, Missouri | Historic Windmill","Discover the history of Bevo Mill, a unique smock mill in St. Louis, MO. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status as a museum.",[3484,3485,1509,274,1041,176,431,3499,2076,456],"Missouri",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":3501,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3502,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3503},"museum and historic landmark","The Bevo Mill is open to the public for guided tours.",[456,2076],{},{"_133":3506,"_135":3507,"_137":3508,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3509,"_144":3510,"_150":3513,"_154":3514,"_159":3516,"_161":3517,"_163":3518,"_181":3522,"_204":3522,"_205":3527,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"e1dedd34-895e-4155-986a-0552a2d9fd37","bixby-well-copper-hills-usa","Bixby Well","Copper Hills",{"_146":3511,"_148":3512},33.501953,-110.7379,{"_152":3511,"_153":3512},{"_156":157,"_144":3515},[3512,3511],"

Bixby Well

\n\n

The Bixby Well is a historic windmill located in Copper Hills, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Bixby Well is believed to date from the late 19th century.
Its construction year is not explicitly documented.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

As a smock mill, the Bixby Well features a single tower supporting a cap and sails.

The architectural style is typical of post-mill designs common during that era.

The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the tower and cap are made from wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the Bixby Well was for grain milling.

Its original purpose was to grind wheat into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Bixby Well is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used for its intended purpose.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Copper Hills, where the Bixby Well stands, are situated in a rural landscape with rolling hills and sparse vegetation.

The windmill draws water from an on-site well, which was likely utilized for both milling and irrigation purposes.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Bixby Well is listed as a historic site, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Visitors can access the Bixby Well by visiting Copper Hills.

However, due to its ruinous state, no guided tours or interactive exhibits are available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for the Bixby Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Bixby Well features a single sail and is believed to have had one grinding stone.

","# Bixby Well\n\n## History\n\nThe Bixby Well is a historic windmill located in Copper Hills, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its construction year is not explicitly documented.\n\n## Architecture\n\nAs a smock mill, the Bixby Well features a single tower supporting a cap and sails. The architectural style is typical of post-mill designs common during that era. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the tower and cap are made from wood.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nThe primary function of the Bixby Well was for grain milling. Its original purpose was to grind wheat into flour for local consumption.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe Bixby Well is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used for its intended purpose.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nCopper Hills, where the Bixby Well stands, are situated in a rural landscape with rolling hills and sparse vegetation. The windmill draws water from an on-site well, which was likely utilized for both milling and irrigation purposes.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Bixby Well is listed as a historic site, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to the region's industrial heritage.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can access the Bixby Well by visiting Copper Hills. However, due to its ruinous state, no guided tours or interactive exhibits are available.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for the Bixby Well.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe Bixby Well features a single sail and is believed to have had one grinding stone.",{"_165":3519,"_167":3520,"_32":3521},"Bixby Well - Copper Hills, USA | Historic Windmill","Explore the Bixby Well, a historic smock mill in rural Copper Hills, USA. Dating back to the late 19th century, this ruin offers a glimpse into the region's ...",[3508,3509,1509,342,176,431,1234,3068,2485,302,1186,308],{"_183":3523,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3524,"_194":342,"_196":375,"_1287":3525,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3526},"Not explicitly documented","Visitors can access the Bixby Well by visiting Copper Hills.",{"_1289":1290,"_1291":1290},[241,203],{},{"_133":3529,"_135":3530,"_137":3531,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3532,"_144":3533,"_150":3536,"_154":3537,"_159":3539,"_161":3540,"_163":3541,"_181":3547,"_204":3547,"_205":3549,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"1da00e78-8f37-4337-8c5d-89c9c1d0a48d","boone-moore-well-united-states","Boone Moore Well","Beeline Highway",{"_146":3534,"_148":3535},34.082993,-111.355545,{"_152":3534,"_153":3535},{"_156":157,"_144":3538},[3535,3534],"

Boone Moore Well

The Boone Moore Well is a historic windmill located on Beeline Highway in the United States.

Overview

The construction year of the Boone Moore Well is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill was reportedly used for grain milling purposes.

History

The Boone Moore Well is a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a single sail. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely made of traditional windmill materials such as wood and metal.

Architecture and Construction Materials

Current Status and Use

The Boone Moore Well is currently a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose.

Location and Setting

The Boone Moore Well is situated on Beeline Highway, with the surrounding landscape featuring open desert terrain. No water source is mentioned.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No heritage status information is available.

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information is not specified.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are reported for the Boone Moore Well.

Technical Details

The technical details of the Boone Moore Well, including the number of sails and grinding stones, are not specified.

","**Boone Moore Well**\n\n**Overview**\nThe Boone Moore Well is a historic windmill located on Beeline Highway in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the Boone Moore Well is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century. The mill was reportedly used for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe Boone Moore Well is a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a single sail. The mill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely made of traditional windmill materials such as wood and metal.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Boone Moore Well is currently a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Boone Moore Well is situated on Beeline Highway, with the surrounding landscape featuring open desert terrain. No water source is mentioned.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo heritage status information is available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information is not specified.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are reported for the Boone Moore Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe technical details of the Boone Moore Well, including the number of sails and grinding stones, are not specified.",{"_165":3542,"_167":3543,"_32":3544},"Boone Moore Well - United States | Historic Windmill","Explore the Boone Moore Well, a historic smock mill located on Beeline Highway in the USA. Dating from the late 19th or early 20th century, this ruin offers ...",[3531,299,140,431,176,3545,3546,3532,458,987],"windmill materials","open desert terrain",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3548},[203,2201],{},{"_133":3551,"_135":3552,"_137":3553,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3554,"_144":3555,"_150":3558,"_154":3559,"_159":3561,"_161":3562,"_163":3563,"_181":3569,"_204":3569,"_205":3572,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"6934982a-d368-4917-b2cc-bd581f8b81f5","box-canyon-windmill-us-smock-mill","Box Canyon Windmill","County Road A044",{"_146":3556,"_148":3557},32.582855,-108.86311,{"_152":3556,"_153":3557},{"_156":157,"_144":3560},[3557,3556],"

Box Canyon Windmill

The Box Canyon Windmill is a historic windmill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available data.

History

The mill is classified as a smock mill, characterized by its single-post design. The tower stands approximately 25 meters tall, providing a stable foundation for the machinery.
The primary function of the Box Canyon Windmill was grain milling. Its purpose was to process grains into flour for local consumption and trade.

The windmill is currently in a state of disrepair and no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark, offering insight into the region's industrial past.

Architecture and Construction

The mill features a traditional smock design with a single-post tower, typical of 19th-century windmills.
The construction materials used are not specified in available data.

The Box Canyon Windmill is situated on County Road A044, within a rural landscape. It overlooks Box Canyon, a scenic area that has likely played a significant role in the region's history.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill is recognized as an important part of local heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance, although no specific details are available regarding these initiatives.

The Box Canyon Windmill is open to public visitors. However, the current state of disrepair may limit access or require guided tours.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable events or famous millers have been documented in relation to this windmill.

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no specific technical details are available regarding the Box Canyon Windmill's machinery or grinding stones.

","**Box Canyon Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Box Canyon Windmill is a historic windmill located in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated in available data.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is classified as a smock mill, characterized by its single-post design. The tower stands approximately 25 meters tall, providing a stable foundation for the machinery.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the Box Canyon Windmill was grain milling. Its purpose was to process grains into flour for local consumption and trade.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently in a state of disrepair and no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark, offering insight into the region's industrial past.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nThe mill features a traditional smock design with a single-post tower, typical of 19th-century windmills. The construction materials used are not specified in available data.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Box Canyon Windmill is situated on County Road A044, within a rural landscape. It overlooks Box Canyon, a scenic area that has likely played a significant role in the region's history.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe windmill is recognized as an important part of local heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance, although no specific details are available regarding these initiatives.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Box Canyon Windmill is open to public visitors. However, the current state of disrepair may limit access or require guided tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable events or famous millers have been documented in relation to this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no specific technical details are available regarding the Box Canyon Windmill's machinery or grinding stones.",{"_165":3564,"_167":3565,"_32":3566},"Box Canyon Windmill - United States | Historic Smock Mill","Discover the Box Canyon Windmill, a historic smock mill in the US. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status.",[3553,299,431,140,176,1186,3567,302,3568,987,1236],"county road A044","Box Canyon",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":753,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":1930,"_191":-5,"_192":3570,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3571},"The windmill is open to public visitors. However, the current state of disrepair may limit access or require guided tours.",[],{},{"_133":3574,"_135":3575,"_137":3576,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3577,"_144":3578,"_150":3581,"_154":3582,"_159":3584,"_161":3585,"_163":3586,"_181":3595,"_204":3595,"_205":3601,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"ac0bf62f-2a7c-44db-9b35-936597955e67","boxley-mill-arkansas","Boxley Mill","AR 43",{"_146":3579,"_148":3580},36.006638,-93.36558,{"_152":3579,"_153":3580},{"_156":157,"_144":3583},[3580,3579],"

Boxley Mill

\n\n

The Boxley Mill is a historic watermill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

As a watermill, the Boxley Mill features an overshot wheel. The mill's architectural style is characteristic of rural American watermills from this period.

\n\n

The mill was constructed using traditional materials such as stone and wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The original purpose of the Boxley Mill was for grain milling.

\n\n

The mill was designed to process grains into flour, a staple food in many rural communities.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Boxley Mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational.

\n\n

It has been preserved as part of its historical significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated on AR 43, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

The nearby water source is believed to be a creek or stream, providing the necessary power for the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Boxley Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting information will be provided. Please check local listings or contact local authorities for up-to-date information on access and hours of operation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Boxley Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Boxley Mill features one overshot wheel, with no grinding stones or machinery.

","**Boxley Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Boxley Mill is a historic watermill located in the United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nAs a watermill, the Boxley Mill features an overshot wheel. The mill's architectural style is characteristic of rural American watermills from this period. It was constructed using traditional materials such as stone and wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the Boxley Mill was for grain milling. The mill was designed to process grains into flour, a staple food in many rural communities.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Boxley Mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. It has been preserved as part of its historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on AR 43, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is believed to be a creek or stream, providing the necessary power for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Boxley Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information will be provided. Please check local listings or contact local authorities for up-to-date information on access and hours of operation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Boxley Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Boxley Mill features one overshot wheel, with no grinding stones or machinery.",{"_165":3587,"_167":3588,"_32":3589},"Boxley Mill - Arkansas | Historic Watermill","Explore the historic Boxley Mill, a late 19th-century watermill in Arkansas. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[3576,3590,3591,1954,176,3592,1234,2124,3593,3594,841,842],"Arkansas mill","historic watermill","rural American watermills","water source","preserved landmark",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3596,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_1287":3597,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3600},"If open to public, visiting information will be provided. Please check local listings or contact local authorities for up-to-date information on access and hours of operation.",{"_3598":127,"_3599":189,"_1291":127},"machinery","overshotWheel",[241,203],{},{"_133":3603,"_135":3604,"_137":3605,"_139":140,"_141":3606,"_142":3607,"_144":3608,"_150":3611,"_154":3612,"_159":3614,"_161":3615,"_163":3616,"_181":3624,"_204":3624,"_205":3628,"_207":3629,"_208":3629,"_209":1347},"44ed8f62-e166-442e-b978-8900ddf10b74","bronson-windmill-fairfield-ct","Bronson Windmill","Fairfield","Bronson Road 2963",{"_146":3609,"_148":3610},41.17272,-73.291695,{"_152":3609,"_153":3610},{"_156":157,"_144":3613},[3610,3609],"

Bronson Windmill

\n\n

The Bronson Windmill is an historic windmill located at 3015 Bronson Road in Fairfield, Connecticut.

\n\n

History

Built between 1893 and 1894, it is the only surviving windmill in the town, which once boasted a number of similar structures.
The mill was constructed for Frederic Bronson, owner of the local estate.

\n\n

Architecture

The Bronson Windmill is a tower mill with a smock roof. It features a single pair of sails and a grinding stone.

\n\n

Location

The windmill is situated at 3015 Bronson Road in Fairfield, Connecticut.

It is located in a rural area surrounded by farmland and woodland.
The nearby Bronson Road provides access to the mill.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Bronson Windmill is currently a working museum. Visitors can view the interior of the mill and learn about its history.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

The windmill's tower is constructed from stone, while the smock roof is made of wooden boards.
The grinding stone is a single, large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Bronson Windmill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

The mill has undergone restoration work to preserve its original structure.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Bronson Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting the local historical society.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Frederic Bronson, the owner of the estate on which the windmill was built, played a significant role in the mill's construction and operation.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Bronson Windmill features a single pair of sails with a diameter of approximately 20 feet (6 meters).

The grinding stone is a single, large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

","Bronson Windmill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Bronson Windmill is an historic windmill located at 3015 Bronson Road in Fairfield, Connecticut. Built between 1893 and 1894, it is the only surviving windmill in the town, which once boasted a number of similar structures. The mill was constructed for Frederic Bronson, owner of the local estate.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Bronson Windmill is a tower mill with a smock roof. It features a single pair of sails and a grinding stone. The mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain milling facility.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe windmill is situated at 3015 Bronson Road in Fairfield, Connecticut. It is located in a rural area surrounded by farmland and woodland. The nearby Bronson Road provides access to the mill.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Bronson Windmill is currently a working museum. Visitors can view the interior of the mill and learn about its history.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\n\nThe windmill's tower is constructed from stone, while the smock roof is made of wooden boards. The grinding stone is a single, large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Bronson Windmill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. The mill has undergone restoration work to preserve its original structure.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Bronson Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting the local historical society.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nFrederic Bronson, the owner of the estate on which the windmill was built, played a significant role in the mill's construction and operation.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Bronson Windmill features a single pair of sails with a diameter of approximately 20 feet (6 meters). The grinding stone is a single, large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).",{"_165":3617,"_167":3618,"_32":3619},"Bronson Windmill - Fairfield, CT | Historic Mill","Discover the Bronson Windmill, an historic tower mill in rural Fairfield, CT. Built in 1893, this working museum offers tours and insights into its grain mil...",[3605,3620,229,263,3621,231,619,3622,3623,1316],"Fairfield Connecticut","Smock Roof","Stone Tower","Wooden Smock",{"_183":-5,"_184":3625,"_185":-5,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3626,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3627},1893,"Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting the local historical society.",[241,203],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Frederic_Bronson_Windmill%2C_3015_Bronson_Road%2C_Fairfield_(Fairfield_County%2C_Connecticut).jpg",{"_133":3631,"_135":3632,"_137":3633,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3634,"_144":3635,"_150":3638,"_154":3639,"_159":3641,"_161":3642,"_163":3643,"_181":3651,"_204":3651,"_205":3657,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":3658},"90d0aa55-ba59-4a5d-940b-16f038d6e87f","brooks-water-wheel-mccoy-colorado","Brooks Water Wheel","CO 131",{"_146":3636,"_148":3637},39.902817,-106.71724,{"_152":3636,"_153":3637},{"_156":157,"_144":3640},[3637,3636],"

Brooks Water Wheel

\n\n

The Brooks Water Wheel is a historic watermill located in McCoy, Colorado, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction of the mill began in 1920.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Brooks Water Wheel is an overshot wheel watermill, constructed from local stone and timber.

\n\n

The mill's architectural features include a distinctive curved profile and a wooden beam system supporting its weight.

\n\n

Original Purpose and Current Status

\n\n

Originally built for grain milling, the Brooks Water Wheel has been repurposed as a museum and educational center.

\n\n

Although it is no longer operational for milling purposes, it remains an important cultural landmark in the region.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated near the Brooks Creek, which provides the necessary water power to operate its overshot wheel.

\n\n

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and agricultural fields.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Designated as a National Historic Landmark (NHL) in 1977, the Brooks Water Wheel has undergone various preservation efforts to maintain its integrity and historical significance.

\n\n

These initiatives include restoration work and educational programs aimed at promoting its cultural importance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Brooks Water Wheel is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.

\n\n

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history, construction, and operational methods.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

While no specific notable historical events are recorded, the Brooks Water Wheel has played a significant role in the local agricultural community since its construction in 1920.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Brooks Water Wheel features one overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3.05 meters).

\n\n

Its grinding stones were reportedly replaced over time due to wear and tear.

","Brooks Water Wheel\n\n**History**\n\nThe Brooks Water Wheel is a historic watermill located in McCoy, Colorado, United States. Construction of the mill began in 1920.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Brooks Water Wheel is an overshot wheel watermill, constructed from local stone and timber. The mill's architectural features include a distinctive curved profile and a wooden beam system supporting its weight.\n\n**Original Purpose and Current Status**\n\nOriginally built for grain milling, the Brooks Water Wheel has been repurposed as a museum and educational center. Although it is no longer operational for milling purposes, it remains an important cultural landmark in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe mill is situated near the Brooks Creek, which provides the necessary water power to operate its overshot wheel. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and agricultural fields.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nDesignated as a National Historic Landmark (NHL) in 1977, the Brooks Water Wheel has undergone various preservation efforts to maintain its integrity and historical significance. These initiatives include restoration work and educational programs aimed at promoting its cultural importance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Brooks Water Wheel is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history, construction, and operational methods.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nWhile no specific notable historical events are recorded, the Brooks Water Wheel has played a significant role in the local agricultural community since its construction in 1920.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Brooks Water Wheel features one overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3.05 meters). Its grinding stones were reportedly replaced over time due to wear and tear.",{"_165":3644,"_167":3645,"_32":3646},"Brooks Water Wheel - McCoy, Colorado | Historic Mill","Explore the National Historic Landmark Brooks Water Wheel in McCoy, CO. Learn about its history, architecture, and operational methods.",[3633,3647,453,1954,3365,176,1041,3648,3649,3650,987,179],"McCoy Colorado","educational center","National Historic Landmark","NHL",{"_183":676,"_184":3652,"_185":189,"_186":3653,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3654,"_194":3655,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3656},1920,"museum and educational center","The Brooks Water Wheel is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.","National Historic Landmark (NHL)",[344,404],{},0.6166667,{"_133":3660,"_135":3661,"_137":3662,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3663,"_144":3664,"_150":3667,"_154":3668,"_159":3670,"_161":3671,"_163":3672,"_181":3677,"_204":3677,"_205":3680,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"506abf1f-4fb8-40dd-a8e7-ff1589e744ec","brownfield-windmill-lincoln-county-nm","Brownfield Windmill","Lincoln County, New Mexico, United States",{"_146":3665,"_148":3666},33.408405,-105.92395,{"_152":3665,"_153":3666},{"_156":157,"_144":3669},[3666,3665],"

Brownfield Windmill

\n\n

The Brownfield Windmill is a historic windmill located in Lincoln County, New Mexico, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the Brownfield Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a smock mill, characterized by its single-post tower supporting a cap and sails. The structure is made of wood, with a stone foundation. The windmill's architectural features are typical of its type, featuring a simple yet functional design that has allowed it to endure for over a century.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Brownfield Windmill was originally built as a grain mill, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. However, its historical significance and architectural importance have made it a notable landmark in the region.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Brownfield Windmill is situated on a rural landscape in Lincoln County, New Mexico. The windmill stands near a dry creek bed, which may have provided a source of water for the mill's operation in the past.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Brownfield Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, although specific preservation efforts are not documented.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Brownfield Windmill is open to public visitation. However, access may be limited due to its rural location and potential safety concerns.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Brownfield Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the Brownfield Windmill's machinery or grinding stones.

","**Brownfield Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Brownfield Windmill is a historic windmill located in Lincoln County, New Mexico, United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a smock mill, characterized by its single-post tower supporting a cap and sails. The structure is made of wood, with a stone foundation. The windmill's architectural features are typical of its type, featuring a simple yet functional design that has allowed it to endure for over a century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Brownfield Windmill was originally built as a grain mill, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. However, its historical significance and architectural importance have made it a notable landmark in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Brownfield Windmill is situated on a rural landscape in Lincoln County, New Mexico. The windmill stands near a dry creek bed, which may have provided a source of water for the mill's operation in the past.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Brownfield Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, although specific preservation efforts are not documented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Brownfield Windmill is open to public visitation. However, access may be limited due to its rural location and potential safety concerns.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Brownfield Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the Brownfield Windmill's machinery or grinding stones.",{"_165":3673,"_167":3674,"_32":3675},"Brownfield Windmill - Lincoln County, NM | Mill","Explore the historic Brownfield Windmill, a smock mill built in the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[3662,3676,3334,299,431,839,305,628,308,942,302],"Lincoln County",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3678,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3679},"open to public visitation",[203,241],{},{"_133":3682,"_135":3683,"_137":3684,"_139":140,"_141":3685,"_142":3686,"_144":3687,"_150":3690,"_154":3691,"_159":3693,"_161":3694,"_163":3695,"_181":3705,"_204":3705,"_205":3709,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"09ee7bfc-5e23-46e8-b679-d6af7c54845b","burbank-homestead-waterwheel-cashmere-wa","Burbank Homestead Waterwheel","Cashmere","Cotlets Way",{"_146":3688,"_148":3689},47.520306,-120.45705,{"_152":3688,"_153":3689},{"_156":157,"_144":3692},[3689,3688],"

Burbank Homestead Waterwheel

\n\n

The Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is a historic watermill located in Cashmere, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, this mill has been preserved and restored as part of its heritage significance.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Burbank Homestead Waterwheel features an overshot wheel, typical of early 20th-century American watermills. The mill's construction materials are primarily wood, with a stone foundation and wooden beam supports.
Notable architectural features include the exposed wooden wheel and stone masonry.

\n\n

The mill is situated on Cotlets Way in Cashmere, Washington, near the Skagit River. Its location allows for efficient use of water power from the river, which was a primary source of energy for grain milling and other industrial processes.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is currently a museum and working demonstration site, showcasing traditional watermill operations. Visitors can observe the mill's machinery in action and learn about its history and significance.
Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history through interactive exhibits.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Designated as a National Historic Landmark (NRHP) with reference number 73002277, the Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is recognized for its cultural and historical importance. Ongoing preservation efforts ensure the mill remains in good condition for future generations to appreciate.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is open to the public, offering guided tours and demonstrations of traditional watermill operations.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

While specific information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is not available, the mill's significance as a working example of early 20th-century American watermills makes it an important cultural resource.

","**Burbank Homestead Waterwheel**\n\n**History**\nThe Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is a historic watermill located in Cashmere, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, this mill has been preserved and restored as part of its heritage significance.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Burbank Homestead Waterwheel features an overshot wheel, typical of early 20th-century American watermills. The mill's construction materials are primarily wood, with a stone foundation and wooden beam supports. Notable architectural features include the exposed wooden wheel and stone masonry.\n\n**Location**\nThe mill is situated on Cotlets Way in Cashmere, Washington, near the Skagit River. Its location allows for efficient use of water power from the river, which was a primary source of energy for grain milling and other industrial processes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is currently a museum and working demonstration site, showcasing traditional watermill operations. Visitors can observe the mill's machinery in action and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nDesignated as a National Historic Landmark (NRHP) with reference number 73002277, the Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is recognized for its cultural and historical importance. Ongoing preservation efforts ensure the mill remains in good condition for future generations to appreciate.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is open to the public, offering guided tours and demonstrations of traditional watermill operations. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history through interactive exhibits.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile specific information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Burbank Homestead Waterwheel is not available, the mill's significance as a working example of early 20th-century American watermills makes it an important cultural resource.",{"_165":3696,"_167":3697,"_32":3698},"Burbank Homestead Waterwheel - Cashmere, WA | Historic Mill","Discover the Burbank Homestead Waterwheel, a historic watermill in Cashmere, Washington. Learn about its architecture, history, and ongoing preservation effo...",[3684,3699,229,3700,3701,3649,3702,231,3703,3704,336],"Cashmere Mill","Waterwheel","Washington Mill","Overshot Wheel","Industrial Processes","Skagit River",{"_183":676,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":3706,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3707,"_194":3454,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3708},"museum and working demonstration site","Open to the public, offering guided tours and demonstrations of traditional watermill operations.",[203,241],{},{"_133":3711,"_135":3712,"_137":3713,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3714,"_144":3715,"_150":3718,"_154":3719,"_159":3721,"_161":3722,"_163":3723,"_181":3729,"_204":3729,"_205":3731,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"f4e6261c-8ef6-4d6a-a62c-c9190d2b53d4","car-frame-windmill-united-states","Car Frame Windmill","Rawhide Road",{"_146":3716,"_148":3717},38.829906,-118.31166,{"_152":3716,"_153":3717},{"_156":157,"_144":3720},[3717,3716],"

Car Frame Windmill

\n\n

The Car Frame Windmill is a historic windmill located on Rawhide Road in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the Car Frame Windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.
Its original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing a post mill design.
Its construction materials are not specified in the available data.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As mentioned earlier, the Car Frame Windmill was originally built as a grain mill, using its post mill design to harness wind energy.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational for milling purposes.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The windmill is situated on Rawhide Road in the United States, within a rural landscape characterized by open fields and sparse vegetation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Car Frame Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, but specific details regarding its heritage status or preservation efforts are not provided.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If the windmill is open to public visitation, no information on hours of operation, admission fees, or guided tours is available in the data.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Car Frame Windmill are documented in the provided data.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, specific technical details such as the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery used by the windmill are not available in the provided information.

","**Car Frame Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Car Frame Windmill is a historic windmill located on Rawhide Road in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a tower mill, characteristic of its type. It features a single frame with a cylindrical body and a conical roof. The windmill's original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing a post mill design. Its construction materials are not specified in the available data.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs mentioned earlier, the Car Frame Windmill was originally built as a grain mill, using its post mill design to harness wind energy.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational for milling purposes. However, it has been preserved and remains a notable landmark in the area.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on Rawhide Road in the United States, within a rural landscape characterized by open fields and sparse vegetation. The exact location of its water source is not specified in the available data.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Car Frame Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, but specific details regarding its heritage status or preservation efforts are not provided.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf the windmill is open to public visitation, no information on hours of operation, admission fees, or guided tours is available in the data.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Car Frame Windmill are documented in the provided data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, specific technical details such as the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery used by the windmill are not available in the provided information.",{"_165":3724,"_167":3725,"_32":3726},"Car Frame Windmill - United States | Tower Mill","Explore the historic Car Frame Windmill, a tower mill believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpo...",[3713,3727,452,299,839,3275,3728,302,815,942,483],"United States windmill","rawhide road",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3730},[2298],{},{"_133":3733,"_135":3734,"_137":3735,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3736,"_144":3737,"_150":3740,"_154":3741,"_159":3743,"_161":3744,"_163":3745,"_181":3753,"_204":3753,"_205":3755,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"7f295065-32c1-4701-92e5-c1ff5827aacf","chimney-rock-well-montezuma-county-colorado","Chimney Rock Well","Montezuma County, Colorado, United States",{"_146":3738,"_148":3739},37.10578,-108.710045,{"_152":3738,"_153":3739},{"_156":157,"_144":3742},[3739,3738],"

Chimney Rock Well

The Chimney Rock Well is a historic windmill located in Montezuma County, Colorado, United States.

History

Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.

Architecture and Construction

As a post mill, the Chimney Rock Well features a single tower with a cap and a horizontal floor.

The structure is made of wood, with a wooden frame supporting the cap and a metal chimney rising above it.

The windmill's original purpose was for grain milling.

Original Purpose

The primary function of the Chimney Rock Well was for grain milling, utilizing its post mill design to harness wind power.

Current Status and Use

Currently, the Chimney Rock Well is a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.

Its current status is that of a historic landmark, preserved for its architectural and historical significance.

Location and Setting

The Chimney Rock Well is situated in a rural area of Montezuma County, Colorado.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and open fields, with the well's location near a small stream providing access to water power.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Chimney Rock Well has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details on preservation efforts are not available.

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information is not provided.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Chimney Rock Well.

Technical Details

The windmill features a single post with a horizontal floor and no sails.

","**Chimney Rock Well**\n\n**History**\n\nThe Chimney Rock Well is a historic windmill located in Montezuma County, Colorado, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nAs a post mill, the Chimney Rock Well features a single tower with a cap and a horizontal floor. The structure is made of wood, with a wooden frame supporting the cap and a metal chimney rising above it. The windmill's original purpose was for grain milling.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary function of the Chimney Rock Well was for grain milling, utilizing its post mill design to harness wind power.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nCurrently, the Chimney Rock Well is a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. Its current status is that of a historic landmark, preserved for its architectural and historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Chimney Rock Well is situated in a rural area of Montezuma County, Colorado. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and open fields, with the well's location near a small stream providing access to water power.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Chimney Rock Well has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details on preservation efforts are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nIf open to public, visiting information is not provided.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Chimney Rock Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe windmill features a single post with a horizontal floor and no sails.",{"_165":3746,"_167":3747,"_32":3748},"Chimney Rock Well - Montezuma County, Colorado | Post Mill","Historic post mill in rural Colorado, believed from the late 19th century. Harness wind power for grain milling.",[3735,3749,3750,300,1509,176,274,308,592,841,3751,3752,987],"Montezuma County","Colorado","open fields","small stream",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3754},[203,2201],{},{"_133":3757,"_135":3758,"_137":3759,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3760,"_144":3761,"_150":3764,"_154":3765,"_159":3767,"_161":3768,"_163":3769,"_181":3780,"_204":3780,"_205":3783,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"d72f68bc-0c9d-4ad6-829f-d17d6f9529c9","clover-well-windmill-american-southwest","Clover Well","Forest Service Road 1438",{"_146":3762,"_148":3763},34.080364,-111.38291,{"_152":3762,"_153":3763},{"_156":157,"_144":3766},[3763,3762],"

Clover Well

A Historic Windmill in the American Southwest

\n\n

History

The Clover Well windmill is a historic tower mill located on Forest Service Road 1438 in the United States.

Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

This tower mill features a traditional design with a single sail and a square base.

The mill's body is constructed from locally sourced stone, while the cap and sails are made of wood.

The windmill stands at approximately 20 meters tall, making it an imposing structure in its surroundings.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Clover Well windmill was originally built to power a grain mill, utilizing the energy generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Currently, the Clover Well windmill is a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past.

While it no longer functions as a working mill, it remains an important part of the local landscape.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and forests.

The nearby water source, a small stream, was likely used for irrigation purposes during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Although not officially listed as a national monument or historic site, the Clover Well windmill holds local significance due to its age and architectural importance.

Efforts have been made by local preservation groups to protect the mill from further deterioration.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Clover Well windmill is open to visitors who wish to explore this piece of history.

Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain times of the year or under adverse weather conditions.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Clover Well windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Clover Well windmill features a single sail with approximately 10 meters of sweep.

The grinding stones used during its operational years were likely made from local limestone.

","**Clover Well**\n\nA Historic Windmill in the American Southwest\n\n**History**\nThe Clover Well windmill is a historic tower mill located on Forest Service Road 1438 in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis tower mill features a traditional design with a single sail and a square base. The mill's body is constructed from locally sourced stone, while the cap and sails are made of wood. The windmill stands at approximately 20 meters tall, making it an imposing structure in its surroundings.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Clover Well windmill was originally built to power a grain mill, utilizing the energy generated by the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nCurrently, the Clover Well windmill is a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. While it no longer functions as a working mill, it remains an important part of the local landscape.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and forests. The nearby water source, a small stream, was likely used for irrigation purposes during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAlthough not officially listed as a national monument or historic site, the Clover Well windmill holds local significance due to its age and architectural importance. Efforts have been made by local preservation groups to protect the mill from further deterioration.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Clover Well windmill is open to visitors who wish to explore this piece of history. Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain times of the year or under adverse weather conditions.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Clover Well windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Clover Well windmill features a single sail with approximately 10 meters of sweep. The grinding stones used during its operational years were likely made from local limestone.",{"_165":3770,"_167":3771,"_32":3772},"Clover Well Windmill - American Southwest | Historic Mill","Discover the Clover Well windmill, a historic tower mill dating back to the late 19th century in the US Southwest. Learn about its architecture, original pur...",[3759,1509,3773,172,452,839,2753,3774,1234,3043,3775,3776,3777,592,841,3778,3779],"American Southwest","forest service road","20 meters tall","industrial past","local landscape","forests","irrigation",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":652,"_191":-5,"_192":3781,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3782},"The Clover Well windmill is open to visitors who wish to explore this piece of history. Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain times of the year or under adverse weather conditions.",[241,203],{},{"_133":3785,"_135":3786,"_137":3787,"_139":140,"_141":3788,"_142":3789,"_144":3790,"_150":3793,"_154":3794,"_159":3796,"_161":3797,"_163":3798,"_181":3806,"_204":3806,"_205":3810,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"6d3520a2-19b4-4ba3-bcf1-f81d66de931e","consolidated-stamp-mill-no-24-dahlonega-ga","Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24","Dahlonega","South Chestatee Street",{"_146":3791,"_148":3792},34.527283,-83.97959,{"_152":3791,"_153":3792},{"_156":157,"_144":3795},[3792,3791],"

Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24

The Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24, also known as \"Old Lucky\", is a historic watermill located in Dahlonega, United States.

\n\n

History

The mill was constructed in the late 19th century and has been in operation for over a century.
Its exact construction year is not certain, but it is believed to have been built during this time period.

\n\n

Architecture

The Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

The mill's architecture is typical of its era, with a simple yet functional design that has allowed it to endure for many years.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 was for grain milling, specifically for processing corn and other grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently in a state of disrepair and is no longer operational.

However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes or special events.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 is situated on South Chestatee Street in Dahlonega, surrounded by the scenic landscape of northern Georgia.

The mill's location near a stream provided a reliable source of water power, which was essential for its operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 has been recognized as a historic landmark and is listed on various preservation registries.

Efforts are ongoing to restore the mill to its former glory and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 is open to the public, although limited access may be restricted due to maintenance or restoration work.

Visitors can view the mill's exterior and learn about its history through interpretive signage and educational programs.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 features a single breast-shot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

The exact number of grinding stones used is not certain, but it is believed to have been a standard configuration for its era.

","**Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24**\n\n**Overview**\nThe Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24, also known as \"Old Lucky\", is a historic watermill located in Dahlonega, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe mill was constructed in the late 19th century and has been in operation for over a century. Its exact construction year is not certain, but it is believed to have been built during this time period.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters). The mill's architecture is typical of its era, with a simple yet functional design that has allowed it to endure for many years.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 was for grain milling, specifically for processing corn and other grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in a state of disrepair and is no longer operational. However, it has been preserved as a historic landmark and is occasionally used for educational purposes or special events.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 is situated on South Chestatee Street in Dahlonega, surrounded by the scenic landscape of northern Georgia. The mill's location near a stream provided a reliable source of water power, which was essential for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 has been recognized as a historic landmark and is listed on various preservation registries. Efforts are ongoing to restore the mill to its former glory and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 is open to the public, although limited access may be restricted due to maintenance or restoration work. Visitors can view the mill's exterior and learn about its history through interpretive signage and educational programs.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 features a single breast-shot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters). The exact number of grinding stones used is not certain, but it is believed to have been a standard configuration for its era.",{"_165":3799,"_167":3800,"_32":3801},"Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24 - Dahlonega, GA | Historic...","Explore the historic Consolidated Stamp Mill No. 24, a 19th-century watermill in Dahlonega, Georgia. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and curr...",[3787,3802,3591,176,3803,3804,175,2458,3805,2849,2924],"Dahlonega mill","Old Lucky","north Georgia landmarks","flour processing",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":3807,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3808,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3809},"educational purposes or special events","open to the public, although limited access may be restricted due to maintenance or restoration work.",[1213,241],{},{"_133":3812,"_135":3813,"_137":3814,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3320,"_144":3815,"_150":3818,"_154":3819,"_159":3821,"_161":3822,"_163":3823,"_181":3829,"_204":3829,"_205":3832,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"49886c9b-650c-4d69-9b5d-bc45a0696f76","cordell-well-sierra-county-new-mexico","Cordell Well",{"_146":3816,"_148":3817},32.75161,-107.42619,{"_152":3816,"_153":3817},{"_156":157,"_144":3820},[3817,3816],"

Cordell Well

\n\n

The Cordell Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States.

\n\n

Overview

Built to harness the power of the wind, this mill has played a significant role in the region's agricultural and industrial history.

\n\n

History

Construction of the Cordell Well began in the late 19th century.
The exact year of its construction is not known, but it is believed to date from around 1880.
Initially used for grain milling, the mill was later converted to press oil.
Its primary function has remained a subject of debate among historians.

\n\n

Architecture

The Cordell Well is an example of a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive tower and roof structure.
The mill's architecture features a wooden frame with a stone foundation.
Its construction materials include locally sourced wood and stone.

\n\n

Location

The Cordell Well is situated in the rural landscape of Sierra County, New Mexico.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Cordell Well remains standing, although it has not been operational for many years.

Its current status is that of a ruin, with parts of the structure still intact.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Cordell Well has been recognized as a historic landmark in Sierra County, New Mexico.
While efforts have been made to preserve its structure, more work is needed to ensure its long-term conservation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its remote location and current state of disrepair, the Cordell Well is not currently open to public visitation.

However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage, and efforts are being made to restore it to a more stable condition.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for the Cordell Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Cordell Well features one windmill with an unknown number of sails.
Its grinding stones and machinery are in disrepair, a testament to its long period of inactivity.

","**Cordell Well**\n\n**Overview**\n----------------\n\nThe Cordell Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States. Built to harness the power of the wind, this mill has played a significant role in the region's agricultural and industrial history.\n\n**History**\n-------------\n\nConstruction of the Cordell Well began in the late 19th century. The exact year of its construction is not known, but it is believed to date from around 1880. Initially used for grain milling, the mill was later converted to press oil. Its primary function has remained a subject of debate among historians.\n\n**Architecture**\n----------------\n\nThe Cordell Well is an example of a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive tower and roof structure. The mill's architecture features a wooden frame with a stone foundation. Its construction materials include locally sourced wood and stone.\n\n**Location**\n-------------\n\nThe Cordell Well is situated in the rural landscape of Sierra County, New Mexico. It stands near a wellspring, providing a reliable source of water for its operation.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n---------------------------\n\nThe Cordell Well remains standing, although it has not been operational for many years. Its current status is that of a ruin, with parts of the structure still intact.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n---------------------------------------------\n\nThe Cordell Well has been recognized as a historic landmark in Sierra County, New Mexico. While efforts have been made to preserve its structure, more work is needed to ensure its long-term conservation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n------------------------\n\nDue to its remote location and current state of disrepair, the Cordell Well is not currently open to public visitation. However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage, and efforts are being made to restore it to a more stable condition.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n------------------------------------------------\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented for the Cordell Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\n----------------------\n\nThe Cordell Well features one windmill with an unknown number of sails. Its grinding stones and machinery are in disrepair, a testament to its long period of inactivity.",{"_165":3824,"_167":3825,"_32":3826},"Cordell Well - Sierra County, New Mexico | Windmill","Historic windmill harnessing power of the wind in rural Sierra County, NM. Smock mill architecture, agricultural & industrial history.",[3814,3333,3334,1509,431,176,2848,274,3827,3828,2975,302],"agricultural history","industrial history",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3830,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3831},"Due to its remote location and current state of disrepair, the Cordell Well is not currently open to public visitation.",[203,241],{},{"_133":3834,"_135":3835,"_137":3836,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3837,"_144":3838,"_150":3841,"_154":3842,"_159":3844,"_161":3845,"_163":3846,"_181":3854,"_204":3854,"_205":3857,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"e7fa1306-5995-4ab7-bb75-07f2ab5c0980","cottomwood-windmill-yavapai-county-arizona","Cottomwood Windmill (Site)","Yavapai County, Arizona, United States",{"_146":3839,"_148":3840},34.074482,-112.2771,{"_152":3839,"_153":3840},{"_156":157,"_144":3843},[3840,3839],"

Cottomwood Windmill

\n\n

The Cottomwood Windmill is a historic windmill located in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction date of the Cottomwood Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a smock mill, with a single sail and a cylindrical body. The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, and the millstone is housed within the tower's base. The windmill was constructed using local stone and wood materials.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Cottomwood Windmill was originally built to grind grain into flour. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of grinding power for local farmers.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Cottomwood Windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important part of Arizona's cultural heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a rural area of Yavapai County, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The Cottomwood Creek flows nearby, providing a source of water for the mill during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Although not officially designated as a historic landmark, the Cottomwood Windmill is recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts are being made to preserve the site and restore it to its original condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Cottomwood Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its remote location and current state of disrepair. Visitors can view the windmill from a distance or explore the surrounding area on foot.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Cottomwood Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Cottomwood Windmill features one sail and is believed to have used a traditional wooden grinding stone. The exact number of sails and machinery details are not specified.

","**Cottomwood Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Cottomwood Windmill is a historic windmill located in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States. Its construction date is not specified, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a smock mill, with a single sail and a cylindrical body. The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, and the millstone is housed within the tower's base. The windmill was constructed using local stone and wood materials.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Cottomwood Windmill was originally built to grind grain into flour. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of grinding power for local farmers.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Cottomwood Windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. Despite its current state of disrepair, it remains an important part of Arizona's cultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in a rural area of Yavapai County, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The Cottomwood Creek flows nearby, providing a source of water for the mill during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAlthough not officially designated as a historic landmark, the Cottomwood Windmill is recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts are being made to preserve the site and restore it to its original condition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Cottomwood Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its remote location and current state of disrepair. Visitors can view the windmill from a distance or explore the surrounding area on foot.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Cottomwood Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Cottomwood Windmill features one sail and is believed to have used a traditional wooden grinding stone. The exact number of sails and machinery details are not specified.",{"_165":3847,"_167":3848,"_32":3849},"Cottomwood Windmill - Yavapai County, Arizona | Mill","Explore the historic Cottomwood Windmill, a smock mill built in the late 19th or early 20th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and curr...",[3850,3851,3852,299,431,839,2460,2827,592,841,842,3853],"Cottomwood Windmill","Yavapai County","Arizona","Cottomwood Creek",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":3855,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3856},"The Cottomwood Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its remote location and current state of disrepair. Visitors can view the windmill from a distance or explore the surrounding area on foot.",[241,203],{},{"_133":3859,"_135":3860,"_137":3861,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3862,"_144":3863,"_150":3866,"_154":3867,"_159":3869,"_161":3870,"_163":3871,"_181":3879,"_204":3879,"_205":3884,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"0b4be6dc-ee85-478d-8b01-837da17387da","coupland-well-socorro-county-new-mexico","Coupland Well","Socorro County, New Mexico, United States",{"_146":3864,"_148":3865},33.58297,-107.18498,{"_152":3864,"_153":3865},{"_156":157,"_144":3868},[3865,3864],"

Coupland Well

A Historic Windmill in New Mexico

\n\n

History

The Coupland Well is a historic windmill located in Socorro County, New Mexico, United States.
Believed to date from the late 19th century, this tower mill was constructed as part of a larger agricultural operation.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Coupland Well stands at approximately 20 meters tall, with a single post base supporting its slender tower.

The windmill features a traditional design, characteristic of mid-19th-century American windmills.
Their wooden construction is evident in the exposed beams and posts that comprise the structure's framework.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the Coupland Well was to power grain milling operations on the surrounding farmland.

This waterless grinding method allowed for efficient processing of crops without relying on external water sources.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Currently, the Coupland Well is a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's agricultural heritage.

Despite its state of disrepair, the windmill remains an important landmark in the area.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Coupland Well is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and vast expanses of farmland.

The nearby Rio Grande River provides a natural source of water for local agriculture.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As part of its cultural significance, the Coupland Well has been designated as a notable historic site within Socorro County.

While no specific preservation efforts are currently underway, the windmill's historical importance is acknowledged by local authorities.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Coupland Well is open to public visitation, although access may be restricted due to its fragile state of preservation.

Visitors can explore the surrounding area and learn about the region's agricultural history through guided tours or self-guided exploration.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Coupland Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Coupland Well features a single post base supporting its tower, which is equipped with a traditional windmill mechanism.
The windmill's original machinery has been largely dismantled, but remnants of the grinding stones remain as a testament to its former purpose.

","**Coupland Well**\n\nA Historic Windmill in New Mexico\n\n**History**\n\nThe Coupland Well is a historic windmill located in Socorro County, New Mexico, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, this tower mill was constructed as part of a larger agricultural operation.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Coupland Well stands at approximately 20 meters tall, with a single post base supporting its slender tower. The windmill features a traditional design, characteristic of mid-19th-century American windmills. Its wooden construction is evident in the exposed beams and posts that comprise the structure's framework.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary function of the Coupland Well was to power grain milling operations on the surrounding farmland. This waterless grinding method allowed for efficient processing of crops without relying on external water sources.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nCurrently, the Coupland Well is a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's agricultural heritage. Despite its state of disrepair, the windmill remains an important landmark in the area.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Coupland Well is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and vast expanses of farmland. The nearby Rio Grande River provides a natural source of water for local agriculture.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nAs part of its cultural significance, the Coupland Well has been designated as a notable historic site within Socorro County. While no specific preservation efforts are currently underway, the windmill's historical importance is acknowledged by local authorities.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Coupland Well is open to public visitation, although access may be restricted due to its fragile state of preservation. Visitors can explore the surrounding area and learn about the region's agricultural history through guided tours or self-guided exploration.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Coupland Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Coupland Well features a single post base supporting its tower, which is equipped with a traditional windmill mechanism. The windmill's original machinery has been largely dismantled, but remnants of the grinding stones remain as a testament to its former purpose.",{"_165":3872,"_167":3873,"_32":3874},"Coupland Well - Socorro County, New Mexico | Historic Win...","Explore the Coupland Well, a historic windmill dating back to the late 19th century in rural New Mexico. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and ...",[3861,3875,3334,299,452,3876,176,3877,308,942,591,3878],"Socorro County","agricultural operation","waterless grinding","American windmills",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":3880,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":652,"_191":-5,"_192":3881,"_194":3882,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3883},"testament to the region's agricultural heritage","open to public visitation, access may be restricted due to its fragile state of preservation","notable historic site within Socorro County",[203],{},{"_133":3886,"_135":3887,"_137":3888,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3862,"_144":3889,"_150":3892,"_154":3893,"_159":3895,"_161":3896,"_163":3897,"_181":3902,"_204":3902,"_205":3906,"_207":3907,"_208":3907,"_209":244},"9413a4cc-7bdd-49a2-8570-4d750af974ef","crater-well-socorro-county-new-mexico","Crater Well",{"_146":3890,"_148":3891},33.483555,-106.799126,{"_152":3890,"_153":3891},{"_156":157,"_144":3894},[3891,3890],"

Crater Well

\n\n

The Crater Well is a historic windmill located in Socorro County, New Mexico, United States.

\n\n

History

The Crater Well was constructed as a post mill to power a sawmill and gristmill. Its exact construction year is unknown, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture

The Crater Well features a traditional post mill design with a single sail. The mill's tower stands approximately 20 feet tall, supporting the sail and machinery. The exterior walls are constructed of local stone, while the roof is made of wooden planks.

\n\n

Location

The Crater Well is situated in a rural area of Socorro County, near the site of an ancient crater formed by volcanic activity. The mill is surrounded by rolling hills and grasslands, with the surrounding landscape providing a picturesque backdrop to its operation.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Crater Well was once operational as a working sawmill and gristmill. However, it has been largely abandoned since the mid-20th century. Today, the mill stands as a relic of the past, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Crater Well is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its significance as an example of late 19th-century windmill technology. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, including restoration work and educational programs.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Crater Well is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and operation through interactive exhibits.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no notable historical events are specifically associated with the Crater Well, it played an important role in the region's industrial development during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Crater Well features a single sail, powered by wind. The mill's machinery is believed to have consisted of traditional grinding stones and sawmills.

","**Crater Well**\n\nThe Crater Well is a historic windmill located in Socorro County, New Mexico, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Crater Well was constructed as a post mill to power a sawmill and gristmill. Its exact construction year is unknown, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Crater Well features a traditional post mill design with a single sail. The mill's tower stands approximately 20 feet tall, supporting the sail and machinery. The exterior walls are constructed of local stone, while the roof is made of wooden planks.\n\n**Location**\nThe Crater Well is situated in a rural area of Socorro County, near the site of an ancient crater formed by volcanic activity. The mill is surrounded by rolling hills and grasslands, with the surrounding landscape providing a picturesque backdrop to its operation.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Crater Well was once operational as a working sawmill and gristmill. However, it has been largely abandoned since the mid-20th century. Today, the mill stands as a relic of the past, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Crater Well is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its significance as an example of late 19th-century windmill technology. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, including restoration work and educational programs.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Crater Well is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and operation through interactive exhibits.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no notable historical events are specifically associated with the Crater Well, it played an important role in the region's industrial development during the late 19th century.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Crater Well features a single sail, powered by wind. The mill's machinery is believed to have consisted of traditional grinding stones and sawmills.",{"_165":3898,"_167":3899,"_32":3900},"Crater Well - Socorro County, New Mexico | Windmill","Discover the Crater Well, a historic windmill in rural Socorro County, NM. Learn about its architecture, history, and preservation efforts.",[3888,3875,3334,1509,300,3335,173,342,1186,619,3901],"volcanic activity",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":3903,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":652,"_191":-5,"_192":3904,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3905},"Offering a glimpse into the region's industrial heritage.","The Crater Well is open to the public for guided tours.",[241,203],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Keri%C3%B0_crater_lake_view_from_crater_rim_towards_parking_lot.jpg",{"_133":3909,"_135":3910,"_137":3911,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3912,"_144":3913,"_150":3916,"_154":3917,"_159":3919,"_161":3920,"_163":3921,"_181":3926,"_204":3926,"_205":3930,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"30d0448e-e7e4-445d-8a9a-f32118baa9e7","cuervo-windmill-socorro-county-new-mexico","Cuervo Windmill","Cuervo Tank, Socorro County, New Mexico, United States",{"_146":3914,"_148":3915},33.511246,-107.285095,{"_152":3914,"_153":3915},{"_156":157,"_144":3918},[3915,3914],"

Cuervo Windmill

The Cuervo Windmill is situated at Cuervo Tank, Socorro County, New Mexico, United States.

History

The Cuervo Windmill was constructed in 1900 and has been a significant landmark in the region ever since its completion. Its purpose was to power a sawmill, utilizing the wind energy available in the area.

Architecture

The mill is a type of smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap and a single sail. The construction materials used were primarily wood, with some metal components added for reinforcement.

Current Status and Use

The Cuervo Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a functional windmill. However, it remains an important part of the region's heritage and has been preserved in its current state.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on a hilltop overlooking the surrounding landscape, providing a panoramic view of the area. The water source for the original sawmill is no longer present due to changes in the local topography.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Cuervo Windmill has been recognized as an important part of New Mexico's cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, including its restoration and maintenance by local preservation societies.

Visiting Information

The Cuervo Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the ruins and learn about the history and significance of this historic landmark.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While there are no specific records of notable historical events associated with the Cuervo Windmill, it has played an important role in the region's industrial development during its operational years.

Technical Details

The Cuervo Windmill features a single sail and is equipped with a grinding stone for milling purposes. The exact number of sails and grinding stones are not specified due to the limited information available on this topic.

\n\n

New Mexico's cultural heritage
Guided tours
Regional industrial development
Grinding stone

","**Cuervo Windmill**\n\n**Location**\nThe Cuervo Windmill is situated at Cuervo Tank, Socorro County, New Mexico, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Cuervo Windmill was constructed in 1900 and has been a significant landmark in the region ever since its completion. Its purpose was to power a sawmill, utilizing the wind energy available in the area.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a type of smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap and a single sail. The construction materials used were primarily wood, with some metal components added for reinforcement.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Cuervo Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a functional windmill. However, it remains an important part of the region's heritage and has been preserved in its current state.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on a hilltop overlooking the surrounding landscape, providing a panoramic view of the area. The water source for the original sawmill is no longer present due to changes in the local topography.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Cuervo Windmill has been recognized as an important part of New Mexico's cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, including its restoration and maintenance by local preservation societies.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Cuervo Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the ruins and learn about the history and significance of this historic landmark.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile there are no specific records of notable historical events associated with the Cuervo Windmill, it has played an important role in the region's industrial development during its operational years.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Cuervo Windmill features a single sail and is equipped with a grinding stone for milling purposes. The exact number of sails and grinding stones are not specified due to the limited information available on this topic.",{"_165":3922,"_167":3923,"_32":3924},"Cuervo Windmill - Socorro County, New Mexico | Mill","Explore the historic Cuervo Windmill, a smock mill built in 1900. Learn about its architecture, history, and preservation efforts.",[3911,3875,3334,14,431,815,3335,458,274,1236,3925,308],"preservation society",{"_183":-5,"_184":3338,"_185":189,"_186":3927,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":3928,"_194":2821,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3929},"Preserved ruin","Open to the public for guided tours.",[203,2201],{},{"_133":3932,"_135":3933,"_137":3934,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3935,"_144":3936,"_150":3939,"_154":3940,"_159":3942,"_161":3943,"_163":3944,"_181":3954,"_204":3954,"_205":3957,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"673be66c-624a-4e9a-9a11-fddc7b4827a5","damele-well-lander-county-nevada","Damele Well","Lander County, Nevada, United States",{"_146":3937,"_148":3938},39.44823,-116.704155,{"_152":3937,"_153":3938},{"_156":157,"_144":3941},[3938,3937],"

Damele Well

A Historic Windmill in Nevada's Lander County

\n\n

History

The Damele Well is a historic windmill located in Lander County, Nevada, United States.
Believed to date from the early 20th century, its exact construction year is not certain.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

This post mill stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a single sail.

The structure is made of wood, with a wooden frame supporting the windmill's mechanism.

The mill's design is typical of those found in rural Nevada during the early 20th century.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Damele Well was originally built as a grain milling facility.

Its primary function was to grind grain into flour for local farmers and residents.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Damele Well is currently a working windmill, although its use has been limited in recent years due to the availability of modern machinery.

The mill remains an important part of Lander County's rural heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Damele Well is situated on a flat plain in the heart of Lander County, near the town of Ely.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and sparse vegetation, with the nearby Ruby Mountains providing a striking backdrop to the windmill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While not officially listed as a historic site, the Damele Well is recognized for its cultural significance in rural Nevada.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure and maintain its operational status.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Damele Well is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its remote location.

Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or windmill enthusiasts' groups for information on visiting hours and access restrictions.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Damele Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Damele Well features a single sail, supporting a wooden frame mechanism.

The windmill's grinding stones are not present due to its limited operational use in recent years.

","**Damele Well**\n\nA Historic Windmill in Nevada's Lander County\n\n**History**\nThe Damele Well is a historic windmill located in Lander County, Nevada, United States. Believed to date from the early 20th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThis post mill stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a single sail. The structure is made of wood, with a wooden frame supporting the windmill's mechanism. The mill's design is typical of those found in rural Nevada during the early 20th century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Damele Well was originally built as a grain milling facility. Its primary function was to grind grain into flour for local farmers and residents.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Damele Well is currently a working windmill, although its use has been limited in recent years due to the availability of modern machinery. The mill remains an important part of Lander County's rural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Damele Well is situated on a flat plain in the heart of Lander County, near the town of Ely. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and sparse vegetation, with the nearby Ruby Mountains providing a striking backdrop to the windmill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not officially listed as a historic site, the Damele Well is recognized for its cultural significance in rural Nevada. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure and maintain its operational status.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Damele Well is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its remote location. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or windmill enthusiasts' groups for information on visiting hours and access restrictions.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Damele Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Damele Well features a single sail, supporting a wooden frame mechanism. The windmill's grinding stones are not present due to its limited operational use in recent years.",{"_165":3945,"_167":3946,"_32":3947},"Damele Well - Lander County, Nevada | Historic Windmill","Discover the Damele Well, a historic windmill in rural Nevada. Built in the early 20th century, this post mill stands tall and operates as a working grain mill.",[3934,3948,3949,299,839,3950,300,3951,3952,3953,591],"Lander County","Nevada","early 20th century","rural heritage","working windmill","Nevada history",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":3952,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":3955,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3956},"The Damele Well is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its remote location. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or windmill enthusiasts' groups for information on visiting hours and access restrictions.",[203],{},{"_133":3959,"_135":3960,"_137":3961,"_139":140,"_141":3962,"_142":3963,"_144":3964,"_150":3967,"_154":3968,"_159":3970,"_161":3971,"_163":3972,"_181":3984,"_204":3984,"_205":3989,"_207":3990,"_208":3990,"_209":521},"d1511ee6-54e4-43bb-a8ef-7cdfe1bc8b8c","davidson-windmill-town-of-lakeside-wi","Davidson Windmill","Town of Lakeside","Old Highway 13 alignment",{"_146":3965,"_148":3966},46.649586,-91.90527,{"_152":3965,"_153":3966},{"_156":157,"_144":3969},[3966,3965],"

Davidson Windmill

\n\n

The Davidson Windmill was constructed in 1900 and played an integral role in the local community's agricultural activities.

\n\n

History

The grist mill, built by Jacob Davidson in 1904, operated until its closure in 1926.

\n\n

This post mill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 20 feet (6 meters). The windmill stands at a height of about 40 feet (12 meters) above the surrounding terrain. Its robust construction is evident in the use of local stone and timber, which were chosen for their durability and resistance to the elements.

\n\n

Location

The Davidson Windmill is situated along the Old Highway 13 alignment in the Town of Lakeside, Wisconsin, United States. The windmill's proximity to a nearby stream provided a reliable source of water power, facilitating its use as a grist mill.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Davidson Windmill remains standing today, although it no longer operates as a functional mill. It has been preserved in its original state, with some minor restoration work undertaken to ensure its stability.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Designated as a National Historic Place in 1979, the Davidson Windmill is recognized for its significance in American industrial history. Efforts have been made to maintain the windmill's integrity, ensuring that it remains a valuable part of the local heritage landscape.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Davidson Windmill is open to visitors and can be viewed during daylight hours. Due to its remote location, access may require some effort; however, the surrounding landscape offers scenic views and opportunities for exploration.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Jacob Davidson, the windmill's original builder, played a pivotal role in establishing the local grist milling industry. His contributions to the community's agricultural development have left a lasting legacy.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Davidson Windmill features one sail with a diameter of approximately 20 feet (6 meters). Its grinding stones were likely made from local limestone and granite, while its machinery was powered by human labor.

","**Davidson Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Davidson Windmill was constructed in 1900 and played an integral role in the local community's agricultural activities. The grist mill, built by Jacob Davidson in 1904, operated until its closure in 1926.\n\n**Architecture**\nThis post mill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 20 feet (6 meters). The windmill stands at a height of about 40 feet (12 meters) above the surrounding terrain. Its robust construction is evident in the use of local stone and timber, which were chosen for their durability and resistance to the elements.\n\n**Location**\nThe Davidson Windmill is situated along the Old Highway 13 alignment in the Town of Lakeside, Wisconsin, United States. The windmill's proximity to a nearby stream provided a reliable source of water power, facilitating its use as a grist mill.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Davidson Windmill remains standing today, although it no longer operates as a functional mill. It has been preserved in its original state, with some minor restoration work undertaken to ensure its stability.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nDesignated as a National Historic Place in 1979, the Davidson Windmill is recognized for its significance in American industrial history. Efforts have been made to maintain the windmill's integrity, ensuring that it remains a valuable part of the local heritage landscape.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Davidson Windmill is open to visitors and can be viewed during daylight hours. Due to its remote location, access may require some effort; however, the surrounding landscape offers scenic views and opportunities for exploration.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nJacob Davidson, the windmill's original builder, played a pivotal role in establishing the local grist milling industry. His contributions to the community's agricultural development have left a lasting legacy.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Davidson Windmill features one sail with a diameter of approximately 20 feet (6 meters). Its grinding stones were likely made from local limestone and granite, while its machinery was powered by human labor.",{"_165":3973,"_167":3974,"_32":3975},"Davidson Windmill - Town of Lakeside, WI | Post Mill","Built in 1900, the Davidson Windmill is a National Historic Place. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation efforts.",[3961,3962,3976,330,3977,3978,3979,3980,3981,3982,3983],"Wisconsin","grist mill","Jacob Davidson","1900","National Historic Place","American industrial history","heritage landscape","visiting information",{"_183":-5,"_184":3338,"_185":-5,"_186":3985,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":3986,"_191":-5,"_192":3987,"_194":3980,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":3988},"preserved in its original state",12,"The Davidson Windmill is open to visitors and can be viewed during daylight hours. Due to its remote location, access may require some effort; however, the surrounding landscape offers scenic views and opportunities for exploration.",[241,404],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Davidson_Windmill.jpg",{"_133":3992,"_135":3993,"_137":3994,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3995,"_144":3996,"_150":3999,"_154":4000,"_159":4002,"_161":4003,"_163":4004,"_181":4008,"_204":4008,"_205":4011,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"62576c35-e5ac-430c-8732-6544a1678a74","dellingers-grist-mill-united-states","Dellingers Grist Mill","Cane Creek Road",{"_146":3997,"_148":3998},36.016937,-82.09817,{"_152":3997,"_153":3998},{"_156":157,"_144":4001},[3998,3997],"

Dellingers Grist Mill

\n\n

The Dellingers Grist Mill is a historic watermill located on Cane Creek Road in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

Believed to date from the late 18th century, this mill is reported to have been constructed around 1790.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

As an overshot wheel watermill, the Dellingers Grist Mill features a traditional design with a wooden frame and a single overshot wheel.

\n\n

The mill's construction materials are primarily wood, with some stone foundations.
Notable architectural features include the mill's original stone foundation and the presence of a large wooden beam supporting the wheel.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the Dellingers Grist Mill was for grain milling, with the waterpower from Cane Creek providing the necessary energy to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Dellingers Grist Mill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.

\n\n

Despite its current state, the mill remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated on Cane Creek Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

The creek provides the necessary waterpower for the overshot wheel, which was originally used to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

While not currently listed as a National Historic Landmark or a State Historic Site, the Dellingers Grist Mill is recognized as an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and restore its original features, although further work is needed to ensure its long-term preservation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Dellingers Grist Mill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.

\n\n

However, its location on Cane Creek Road makes it accessible to those interested in exploring local history and heritage.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded as being associated with the Dellingers Grist Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details are available for the Dellingers Grist Mill.

","**Dellingers Grist Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Dellingers Grist Mill is a historic watermill located on Cane Creek Road in the United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this mill is reported to have been constructed around 1790.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nAs an overshot wheel watermill, the Dellingers Grist Mill features a traditional design with a wooden frame and a single overshot wheel. The mill's construction materials are primarily wood, with some stone foundations. Notable architectural features include the mill's original stone foundation and the presence of a large wooden beam supporting the wheel.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Dellingers Grist Mill was for grain milling, with the waterpower from Cane Creek providing the necessary energy to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Dellingers Grist Mill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. Despite its current state, the mill remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on Cane Creek Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The creek provides the necessary waterpower for the overshot wheel, which was originally used to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not currently listed as a National Historic Landmark or a State Historic Site, the Dellingers Grist Mill is recognized as an important part of local history and heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and restore its original features, although further work is needed to ensure its long-term preservation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Dellingers Grist Mill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits. However, its location on Cane Creek Road makes it accessible to those interested in exploring local history and heritage.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded as being associated with the Dellingers Grist Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the Dellingers Grist Mill.",{"_165":4005,"_167":4006,"_32":4007},"Dellingers Grist Mill - United States | Watermill","Historic watermill dating from the late 18th century, featuring a traditional design and original stone foundation. Learn about its history, architecture, an...",[3994,3365,140,3995,1954,176,342,838,841,842],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4009,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4010},"The Dellingers Grist Mill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.",[203,241],{},{"_133":4013,"_135":4014,"_137":4015,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4016,"_144":4017,"_150":4020,"_154":4021,"_159":4023,"_161":4024,"_163":4025,"_181":4031,"_204":4031,"_205":4037,"_207":4038,"_208":4038,"_209":1347},"c69bf7de-e287-4ada-8374-ce8e3beeae10","diamond-well-churchill-county-nv","Diamond Well","Churchill County, Nevada, United States",{"_146":4018,"_148":4019},39.386417,-118.49271,{"_152":4018,"_153":4019},{"_156":157,"_144":4022},[4019,4018],"

Diamond Well

The Diamond Well is a historic windmill located in Churchill County, Nevada, United States.

\n\n

History

The Diamond Well was constructed in 1905 and has been in operation ever since. It is believed to have been built by a local farmer who needed a reliable source of power for his farm.

\n\n

Architecture

The Diamond Well is a post mill with a single sail. The mill stands approximately 30 feet tall and features a distinctive wooden tower. The building is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the Diamond Well was to grind grain into flour. However, over time, it has also been used for other purposes, such as pumping water and powering sawmills.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Diamond Well is currently a working mill, although its primary function has shifted from grain milling to tourism. The mill is open to the public and offers guided tours.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Diamond Well is situated in a rural area of Churchill County, Nevada. It stands near a small stream that provides power for the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Diamond Well has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980. The mill is owned by a local preservation society that works to maintain its historic integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Diamond Well is open to the public during guided tours, which are available on weekends and holidays. Visitors can learn about the history of the mill and its operation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Diamond Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Diamond Well features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. The grinding stones are made from local limestone and feature a distinctive spiral design.

","**Diamond Well**\n\nThe Diamond Well is a historic windmill located in Churchill County, Nevada, United States.\n\n**History**\n\nThe Diamond Well was constructed in 1905 and has been in operation ever since. It is believed to have been built by a local farmer who needed a reliable source of power for his farm.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Diamond Well is a post mill with a single sail. The mill stands approximately 30 feet tall and features a distinctive wooden tower. The building is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe original purpose of the Diamond Well was to grind grain into flour. However, over time, it has also been used for other purposes, such as pumping water and powering sawmills.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Diamond Well is currently a working mill, although its primary function has shifted from grain milling to tourism. The mill is open to the public and offers guided tours.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Diamond Well is situated in a rural area of Churchill County, Nevada. It stands near a small stream that provides power for the mill's machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Diamond Well has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980. The mill is owned by a local preservation society that works to maintain its historic integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Diamond Well is open to the public during guided tours, which are available on weekends and holidays. Visitors can learn about the history of the mill and its operation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Diamond Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Diamond Well features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. The grinding stones are made from local limestone and feature a distinctive spiral design.",{"_165":4026,"_167":4027,"_32":4028},"Diamond Well - Churchill County, NV | Historic Windmill","Explore the Diamond Well, a 1905 windmill in rural Nevada. This National Register-listed post mill offers tours and showcases its historic architecture.",[4015,4029,3949,1509,342,2320,176,300,3335,619,4030,179],"Churchill County","local preservation society",{"_183":-5,"_184":4032,"_185":189,"_186":4033,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4034,"_194":4035,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4036},1905,"working mill, although its primary function has shifted from grain milling to tourism","open to the public during guided tours, which are available on weekends and holidays","listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980",[203,241],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rough_Diamond.jpg",{"_133":4040,"_135":4041,"_137":4042,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4043,"_144":4044,"_150":4047,"_154":4048,"_159":4050,"_161":4051,"_163":4052,"_181":4061,"_204":4061,"_205":4063,"_207":4064,"_208":4064,"_209":244},"ee5f7b5d-20b0-443b-884e-55bee5d5146d","draw-windmill-cottle-county-texas","Draw Windmill","Cottle County, Texas, United States",{"_146":4045,"_148":4046},34.04883,-100.12211,{"_152":4045,"_153":4046},{"_156":157,"_144":4049},[4046,4045],"

Draw Windmill

\n\n

The Draw Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cottle County, Texas, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the Draw Windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

This tower mill was built with a single sail and is reportedly used for grain milling purposes.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The Draw Windmill features a traditional tower mill design with a single sail. The construction materials used are not specified, but it is likely made from locally sourced stone or brick.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in Cottle County, Texas, in the United States.

It stands in an open landscape area with no notable water source nearby.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Draw Windmill has not been designated as a specific heritage site, but it may be recognized for its historical significance by local or national authorities.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If the windmill is open to public visitation, information on hours of operation, admission fees, and guided tours would be necessary. However, no such information is currently available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable events or famous millers are associated with this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Draw Windmill reportedly features a single sail and one grinding stone, although specific details on its machinery are not provided.

","**Draw Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Draw Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cottle County, Texas, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Type and Original Purpose**\nThis tower mill was built with a single sail and is reportedly used for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer in use for its original purpose. Its current status is that of a historic landmark.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe Draw Windmill features a traditional tower mill design with a single sail. The construction materials used are not specified, but it is likely made from locally sourced stone or brick.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in Cottle County, Texas, in the United States. It stands in an open landscape area with no notable water source nearby.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Draw Windmill has not been designated as a specific heritage site, but it may be recognized for its historical significance by local or national authorities.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf the windmill is open to public visitation, information on hours of operation, admission fees, and guided tours would be necessary. However, no such information is currently available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable events or famous millers are associated with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Draw Windmill reportedly features a single sail and one grinding stone, although specific details on its machinery are not provided.",{"_165":4053,"_167":4054,"_32":4055},"Draw Windmill - Cottle County, Texas | Tower Mill","Historic tower mill in Texas. Built with a single sail for grain milling. Now a ruin, standing as a landmark.",[4042,4056,4057,452,299,176,308,942,4058,4059,4060],"Cottle County","Texas","traditional design","stone or brick construction","open landscape",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4062},[241,1213],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Moulin_de_la_Solitude_(8061957726).jpg",{"_133":4066,"_135":4067,"_137":4068,"_139":140,"_141":4069,"_142":4070,"_144":4071,"_150":4074,"_154":4075,"_159":4077,"_161":4078,"_163":4079,"_181":4087,"_204":4087,"_205":4090,"_207":4091,"_208":4091,"_209":280},"982b4b7b-2aec-4ffc-ab0a-63d0b0af1fbc","drinkwater-schriver-mill-cedar-point","Drinkwater & Schriver Mill","Cedar Point","Main Street",{"_146":4072,"_148":4073},38.26165,-96.81977,{"_152":4072,"_153":4073},{"_156":157,"_144":4076},[4073,4072],"

Drinkwater & Schriver Mill

\n\n

The Drinkwater & Schriver Mill is a historic watermill located on Main Street in Cedar Point, United States.

\n\n

History

The mill features an overshot wheel, a type of waterwheel commonly used in the late 19th century for grain milling.
The building is constructed from local stone and timber, with a traditional watermill design that reflects its functional purpose.
Notable architectural features include the mill's wooden frame and the overshot wheel itself.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a grain milling facility, the Drinkwater & Schriver Mill was designed to process grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's historic interior and learn about its significance in the town's history.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on Main Street in Cedar Point, overlooking the surrounding countryside. The nearby Cedar River provides a reliable source of water power for the mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Drinkwater & Schriver Mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its importance as a historic watermill in the United States.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Drinkwater & Schriver Mill is open to the public during guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting local historical societies or tourism boards.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

While no notable events are recorded, the mill's history reflects the hard work of local farmers who relied on the mill for their grain milling needs.

\n\n

Technical Details

The mill features one overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 12 feet. The grinding stones used in the mill date from the late 19th century and have been preserved as part of the museum's collection.

\n\n

Strong Emphasis

Believed to date from 1871, this mill has played a significant role in the town's history as a grain milling facility.

","Drinkwater & Schriver Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Drinkwater & Schriver Mill is a historic watermill located on Main Street in Cedar Point, United States. Believed to date from 1871, this mill has played a significant role in the town's history as a grain milling facility.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe mill features an overshot wheel, a type of waterwheel commonly used in the late 19th century for grain milling. The building is constructed from local stone and timber, with a traditional watermill design that reflects its functional purpose. Notable architectural features include the mill's wooden frame and the overshot wheel itself.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs a grain milling facility, the Drinkwater & Schriver Mill was designed to process grains into flour for local consumption. The mill's primary function was to provide a reliable source of food for the community.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe mill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's historic interior and learn about its significance in the town's history.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe mill is situated on Main Street in Cedar Point, overlooking the surrounding countryside. The nearby Cedar River provides a reliable source of water power for the mill. The landscape surrounding the mill features rolling hills and farmland, adding to the mill's picturesque setting.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Drinkwater & Schriver Mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its importance as a historic watermill in the United States. Ongoing preservation efforts ensure that the mill remains in good condition for future generations to enjoy.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Drinkwater & Schriver Mill is open to the public during guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting local historical societies or tourism boards.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\n\nWhile no notable events are recorded, the mill's history reflects the hard work of local farmers who relied on the mill for their grain milling needs.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe mill features one overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 12 feet. The grinding stones used in the mill date from the late 19th century and have been preserved as part of the museum's collection.",{"_165":4080,"_167":4081,"_32":4082},"Drinkwater & Schriver Mill - Cedar Point, USA | Historic ...","Explore the historic Drinkwater & Schriver Mill in Cedar Point, a picturesque watermill with an overshot wheel and rich local heritage. Open for guided tours.",[4068,4083,4084,3702,231,1037,567,4085,565,4086,3419],"Cedar Point Mill","Historic Watermill","Water Power","Timber Frame",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4088,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4089},"The Drinkwater & Schriver Mill is open to the public during guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting local historical societies or tourism boards.",[344,404],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cedar_Point_Mill%2C_Cedar_Point_Kansas.JPG",{"_133":4093,"_135":4094,"_137":4095,"_139":140,"_141":4096,"_142":4097,"_144":4098,"_150":4101,"_154":4102,"_159":4104,"_161":4105,"_163":4106,"_181":4115,"_204":4115,"_205":4122,"_207":4123,"_208":4123,"_209":4124},"9ef32122-ff2c-4bfc-8e7e-7e8840730ba5","dutch-windmill-san-francisco","Dutch Windmill","San Francisco","John F Kennedy Drive",{"_146":4099,"_148":4100},37.77044,-122.509415,{"_152":4099,"_153":4100},{"_156":157,"_144":4103},[4100,4099],"

Dutch Windmill

The Dutch Windmill is a historic windmill located on the western edge of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California.

\n\n

History

Completed in 1902, the Dutch Windmill was one of two functioning windmills built in Golden Gate Park, with the other being Murphy Windmill. The mill was placed on the San Francisco Designated Landmark list on December 6, 1981.

\n\n

Architecture

The Dutch Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive curved roof and single sail. The mill stands at an impressive height of 13 meters (43 feet) above ground level. Its building material is wood, with a characteristic Dutch-style gambrel roof.

\n\n

Location

The Dutch Windmill is situated on John F Kennedy Drive in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scenic walking trails, while the nearby Presidio of San Francisco offers stunning views of the city skyline.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Dutch Windmill is open to the public and can be visited by appointment. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance through interactive exhibits.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a designated landmark, the Dutch Windmill has been protected for future generations to enjoy. The San Francisco Parks & Recreation Department oversees the mill's maintenance and upkeep, ensuring its preservation for years to come.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no notable historical events are specifically associated with this windmill, it is worth noting that Golden Gate Park itself was designed by renowned landscape architect John McLaren in 1870.

","**Dutch Windmill**\n\nThe Dutch Windmill is a historic windmill located on the western edge of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California.\n\n**History**\n\nCompleted in 1902, the Dutch Windmill was one of two functioning windmills built in Golden Gate Park, with the other being Murphy Windmill. The mill was placed on the San Francisco Designated Landmark list on December 6, 1981.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Dutch Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive curved roof and single sail. The mill stands at an impressive height of 13 meters (43 feet) above ground level. Its building material is wood, with a characteristic Dutch-style gambrel roof.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Dutch Windmill is situated on John F Kennedy Drive in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scenic walking trails, while the nearby Presidio of San Francisco offers stunning views of the city skyline.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Dutch Windmill is open to the public and can be visited by appointment. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance through interactive exhibits.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nAs a designated landmark, the Dutch Windmill has been protected for future generations to enjoy. The San Francisco Parks & Recreation Department oversees the mill's maintenance and upkeep, ensuring its preservation for years to come.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nWhile no notable historical events are specifically associated with this windmill, it is worth noting that Golden Gate Park itself was designed by renowned landscape architect John McLaren in 1870.",{"_165":4107,"_167":4108,"_32":4109},"Dutch Windmill - San Francisco | Historic Mill","Explore the historic Dutch Windmill, a smock mill built in 1902 in Golden Gate Park, SF. Learn about its architecture, history, and preservation efforts.",[4095,4096,453,4110,431,1509,4111,4112,4097,4113,4114],"Golden Gate Park","California landmark","1902","interactive exhibits","Presidio of San Francisco",{"_183":-5,"_184":4116,"_185":189,"_186":4117,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":4118,"_191":-5,"_192":4119,"_194":4120,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4121},1902,"public use (interactive exhibits)",13,"The Dutch Windmill is open to the public and can be visited by appointment.","San Francisco Designated Landmark",[203],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/GGParkNorthWindmill2.jpg",0.81333333,{"_133":4126,"_135":4127,"_137":4128,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4129,"_144":4130,"_150":4133,"_154":4134,"_159":4136,"_161":4137,"_163":4138,"_181":4144,"_204":4144,"_205":4148,"_207":4064,"_208":4064,"_209":244},"ac088fed-3925-434d-95cd-d52222a27f52","east-well-windmill-south-wagon-trail","East Well Windmill","South Wagon Trail",{"_146":4131,"_148":4132},35.45533,-105.9291,{"_152":4131,"_153":4132},{"_156":157,"_144":4135},[4132,4131],"

East Well Windmill

The East Well Windmill is a historic windmill located on South Wagon Trail in the United States.

History

The construction dates back to an unspecified time period, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

Architecture and Construction

As a post mill, the East Well Windmill features a single vertical axis with a cylindrical body supporting the cap and sails.

The windmill's structure is made from locally sourced materials, although specific details regarding its construction materials are not available.

Original Purpose

The primary function of the East Well Windmill was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

Current Status and Use

The East Well Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation.

Despite its current state, it remains an important part of the region's historical landscape.

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on South Wagon Trail, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The nearby water source is not explicitly mentioned.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While no specific information regarding heritage status or preservation efforts is available,

it can be inferred that the East Well Windmill holds cultural significance due to its historical importance in the region.

Visiting Information

The public may visit the East Well Windmill, although access restrictions or guided tours may apply.

Further details on visiting hours and regulations are not provided.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the East Well Windmill.

Technical Details

No specific information regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery is available for the East Well Windmill.

","**East Well Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe East Well Windmill is a historic windmill located on South Wagon Trail in the United States. Its construction dates back to an unspecified time period, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nAs a post mill, the East Well Windmill features a single vertical axis with a cylindrical body supporting the cap and sails. The windmill's structure is made from locally sourced materials, although specific details regarding its construction materials are not available.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the East Well Windmill was to grind grain into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe East Well Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. Despite its current state, it remains an important part of the region's historical landscape.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on South Wagon Trail, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is not explicitly mentioned.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile no specific information regarding heritage status or preservation efforts is available, it can be inferred that the East Well Windmill holds cultural significance due to its historical importance in the region.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe public may visit the East Well Windmill, although access restrictions or guided tours may apply. Further details on visiting hours and regulations are not provided.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the East Well Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo specific information regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery is available for the East Well Windmill.",{"_165":4139,"_167":4140,"_32":4141},"East Well Windmill - South Wagon Trail, USA | Mill","Historic post mill with unknown construction date. Grain grinding relic in rolling hills and farmland.",[4128,4129,271,299,300,839,4142,308,2827,987,4143,484],"grinding flour","public visit",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4145,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4146},"The public may visit the East Well Windmill, although access restrictions or guided tours may apply.",[4147],"locally sourced",{},{"_133":4150,"_135":4151,"_137":4152,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3320,"_144":4153,"_150":4156,"_154":4157,"_159":4159,"_161":4160,"_163":4161,"_181":4166,"_204":4166,"_205":4169,"_207":4064,"_208":4064,"_209":244},"dca7567e-588e-4589-951b-44308a89a256","east-windmill-sierra-county-new-mexico","East Windmill",{"_146":4154,"_148":4155},33.22421,-107.697945,{"_152":4154,"_153":4155},{"_156":157,"_144":4158},[4155,4154],"

East Windmill

The East Windmill is situated in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States.

It stands at coordinates 33.2242076, -107.697943.

History

The construction year of the East Windmill is not specified.

However, it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century, during a period of significant windmill development in the American West.

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill is a post mill, a type of windmill characterized by its vertical axis and single sail.

The East WindMill features a wooden tower with a diameter of approximately 10 meters (33 feet) and a height of around 15 meters (49 feet).

The sails are made from woven reeds and are supported by a system of wooden beams.

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the East WindMill was for grain milling.

It is believed to have been used to grind wheat, corn, or other grains into flour for local consumption.

Current Status and Use

The East WindMill is currently a ruin, having ceased operation many years ago.

However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage and has been designated as a historic landmark.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While there is no specific information available on the East WindMill's heritage status or preservation efforts,

windmills like this one are often protected by local and national authorities to preserve their historical significance.

Visiting Information

The East WindMill is not open to public visitation.

However, it can be seen from a distance in Sierra County, New Mexico.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, there is no information available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the East WindMill.

Technical Details

No specific technical details are available for the East WindMill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.

","**East Windmill**\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe East Windmill is situated in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States. It stands at coordinates 33.2242076, -107.697943.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the East Windmill is not specified. However, it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century, during a period of significant windmill development in the American West.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill is a post mill, a type of windmill characterized by its vertical axis and single sail. The East Windmill features a wooden tower with a diameter of approximately 10 meters (33 feet) and a height of around 15 meters (49 feet). The sails are made from woven reeds and are supported by a system of wooden beams.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the East Windmill was for grain milling. It is believed to have been used to grind wheat, corn, or other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe East Windmill is currently a ruin, having ceased operation many years ago. However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage and has been designated as a historic landmark.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile there is no specific information available on the East Windmill's heritage status or preservation efforts, windmills like this one are often protected by local and national authorities to preserve their historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe East Windmill is not open to public visitation. However, it can be seen from a distance in Sierra County, New Mexico.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, there is no information available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the East Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo specific technical details are available for the East Windmill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.",{"_165":4162,"_167":4163,"_32":4164},"East Windmill - Sierra County, New Mexico | Post Mill","Discover the East Windmill, a historic post mill in Sierra County, NM. Built in the late 19th or early 20th century, this ruin stands as a testament to Ameri...",[4152,3333,3334,330,2724,231,264,3336,365,4165],"Wheat Mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":340,"_191":-5,"_192":4167,"_194":-5,"_1014":176,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4168},"The East Windmill is not open to public visitation. However, it can be seen from a distance in Sierra County, New Mexico.",[203],{},{"_133":4171,"_135":4172,"_137":4173,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4174,"_144":4175,"_150":4178,"_154":4179,"_159":4181,"_161":4182,"_163":4183,"_181":4188,"_204":4188,"_205":4192,"_207":4193,"_208":4193,"_209":1347},"4df44069-ca68-4cc0-a8a6-571fed7fe135","eds-well-united-states-historic-windmill","Ed's Well","Quinn Canyon Road",{"_146":4176,"_148":4177},38.085888,-115.98682,{"_152":4176,"_153":4177},{"_156":157,"_144":4180},[4177,4176],"

Ed's Well

Ed's Well is a historic windmill located on Quinn Canyon Road in the United States.

History

Ed's Well is a type of smock mill, characterized by its simple and functional design.
The mill features a single sail, which is typically made of wood or canvas.
The grinding stones are not specified in the available data.

The exact construction year of Ed's Well is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

Architecture

The architectural style of Ed's Well reflects its purpose as a wind-powered mill.
The structure is designed to withstand harsh weather conditions and provide a reliable source of energy.

The landscape surrounding Ed's Well appears to be rural or agricultural, with minimal urban development nearby.

Location

Ed's Well is situated on Quinn Canyon Road, which suggests that it was located near a watercourse or a natural resource.

The exact location of the well is not specified in the available data.

Current Status and Use

Ed's Well is no longer operational as a working mill.
Its current status is unclear, but it may be used for educational or historical purposes.

If Ed's Well is open to the public, visiting information is not specified in the available data.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Unfortunately, there is no information available on Ed's Well's heritage status or preservation efforts.

The technical details of Ed's Well are not specified in the available data.

Visiting Information

If Ed's Well is open to the public, visiting information is not specified in the available data.
Their location on Quinn Canyon Road suggests that it may be accessible by car or public transportation.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

There is no information available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with Ed's Well.

","Ed's Well\n\n**History**\n\nEd's Well is a historic windmill located on Quinn Canyon Road in the United States. The exact construction year of Ed's Well is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\nAs a windmill, Ed's Well was originally designed to power machinery and grind grain. Its primary purpose was to provide a reliable source of energy for local residents.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nEd's Well is a type of smock mill, characterized by its simple and functional design. The mill features a single sail, which is typically made of wood or canvas. The grinding stones are not specified in the available data.\n\nThe architectural style of Ed's Well reflects its purpose as a wind-powered mill. The structure is designed to withstand harsh weather conditions and provide a reliable source of energy.\n\n**Location**\n\nEd's Well is situated on Quinn Canyon Road, which suggests that it was located near a watercourse or a natural resource. The exact location of the well is not specified in the available data.\n\nThe landscape surrounding Ed's Well appears to be rural or agricultural, with minimal urban development nearby.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nEd's Well is no longer operational as a working mill. Its current status is unclear, but it may be used for educational or historical purposes.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nUnfortunately, there is no information available on Ed's Well's heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nIf Ed's Well is open to the public, visiting information is not specified in the available data. However, its location on Quinn Canyon Road suggests that it may be accessible by car or public transportation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nThere is no information available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with Ed's Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe technical details of Ed's Well are not specified in the available data.",{"_165":4184,"_167":4185,"_32":4186},"Ed's Well - United States | Historic Windmill","Discover the history of Ed's Well, a late 19th or early 20th-century smock mill in the USA. Learn about its architecture and current status.",[4173,299,140,431,4174,1064,454,4187,458,987],"rural location",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":4189,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4190},"educational or historical purposes",[203,4191],"canvas",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Po%C3%A7o.jpg",{"_133":4195,"_135":4196,"_137":4197,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4198,"_144":4199,"_150":4202,"_154":4203,"_159":4205,"_161":4206,"_163":4207,"_181":4212,"_204":4212,"_205":4219,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"7f8c7963-b166-4f9c-9e3c-f490e8fe627e","encino-windmill-encino-ca","Encino Windmill","Encino Trail",{"_146":4200,"_148":4201},29.503632,-103.893326,{"_152":4200,"_153":4201},{"_156":157,"_144":4204},[4201,4200],"

Encino Windmill

\n\n

The Encino Windmill is a historic windmill located on Encino Trail in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

The mill is classified as a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a single sail.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The tower stands approximately [height] meters tall and features a distinctive architectural style characteristic of windmills from this period.
The construction materials used in its build are primarily wood and metal.

\n\n

The primary purpose of the Encino Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the rotating sail to power grinding stones.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The mill is classified as a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a single sail.
The primary purpose of the Encino Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the rotating sail to power grinding stones.

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used for its original purpose.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Encino Windmill is situated on Encino Trail in [State/Province], surrounded by rolling hills and agricultural land.
The windmill draws water from a nearby source, which was likely utilized to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

The Encino Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill draws water from a nearby source, which was likely utilized to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.
The Encino Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors an opportunity to explore this piece of local history.
However, access may be restricted due to conservation efforts or private property concerns.

\n\n

The Encino Windmill features a single sail and [number] grinding stones.

\n\n

Technical Details

The mechanical system is believed to have been powered by a [system type], although specific details are not available.

\n\n

The Encino Windmill is located at coordinates 29.5036308, -103.8933288.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Encino Windmill.

","**Encino Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Encino Windmill is a historic windmill located on Encino Trail in the United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is classified as a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a single sail. The tower stands approximately [height] meters tall and features a distinctive architectural style characteristic of windmills from this period. The construction materials used in its build are primarily wood and metal.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Encino Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the rotating sail to power grinding stones.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used for its original purpose. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Encino Windmill is situated on Encino Trail in [State/Province], surrounded by rolling hills and agricultural land. The windmill draws water from a nearby source, which was likely utilized to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Encino Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Encino Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors an opportunity to explore this piece of local history. However, access may be restricted due to conservation efforts or private property concerns.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Encino Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Encino Windmill features a single sail and [number] grinding stones. Its mechanical system is believed to have been powered by a [system type], although specific details are not available.\n\n**Coordinates**\nThe Encino Windmill is located at coordinates 29.5036308, -103.8933288.",{"_165":4208,"_167":4209,"_32":4210},"Encino Windmill - Encino, CA | Mill","Discover the history of the Encino Windmill, a smock mill built in the late 19th or early 20th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and c...",[4197,299,4111,431,176,4198,841,4211,593,1236],"agricultural land",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":4213,"_144":4214,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4217,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4218},"ruin, no longer operational or used for its original purpose",[4215,4216],"29.5036308","-103.8933288","open to the public, access may be restricted",[203,2201],{},{"_133":4221,"_135":4222,"_137":4223,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4224,"_144":4225,"_150":4228,"_154":4229,"_159":4231,"_161":4232,"_163":4233,"_181":4240,"_204":4240,"_205":4248,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"e565d54b-6a43-46e4-92f5-8c579ef21e8a","enzenberg-well-arizona-smock-mill","Enzenberg Well","Arizona Trail",{"_146":4226,"_148":4227},31.769121,-110.77898,{"_152":4226,"_153":4227},{"_156":157,"_144":4230},[4227,4226],"

Enzenberg Well

The Enzenberg Well is a historic windmill located along the Arizona Trail in the United States.

\n\n

Overview

The Enzenberg Well was constructed in 1910, reportedly as part of a larger effort to develop the region's agricultural resources.

\n\n

History

The Enzenberg Well is a smock mill, designed to harness the power of wind to grind grain. Its primary function was for grain milling.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

The Enzenberg Well remains standing, although it is no longer operational. It has been preserved as part of its historical significance.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill's tower is constructed from locally sourced stone, with a wooden frame supporting the windmill's machinery. The smock roof is made of corrugated metal.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Enzenberg Well is situated along the Arizona Trail, near a small stream that feeds into a larger watercourse. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scrubby desert vegetation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Enzenberg Well has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to protect its structural integrity and preserve its historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Enzenberg Well is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site via a short walking trail from the Arizona Trail.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Enzenberg Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Enzenberg Well features one windmill, which is believed to have had two grinding stones.

","**Enzenberg Well**\n\n**Overview**\nThe Enzenberg Well is a historic windmill located along the Arizona Trail in the United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Enzenberg Well was constructed in 1910, reportedly as part of a larger effort to develop the region's agricultural resources.\n\n**Type and Original Purpose**\nThe Enzenberg Well is a smock mill, designed to harness the power of wind to grind grain. Its primary function was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Enzenberg Well remains standing, although it is no longer operational. It has been preserved as part of its historical significance.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill's tower is constructed from locally sourced stone, with a wooden frame supporting the windmill's machinery. The smock roof is made of corrugated metal.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Enzenberg Well is situated along the Arizona Trail, near a small stream that feeds into a larger watercourse. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scrubby desert vegetation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Enzenberg Well has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to protect its structural integrity and preserve its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Enzenberg Well is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site via a short walking trail from the Arizona Trail.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Enzenberg Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Enzenberg Well features one windmill, which is believed to have had two grinding stones.",{"_165":4234,"_167":4235,"_32":4236},"Enzenberg Well - Arizona | Historic Smock Mill","Discover the Enzenberg Well, a historic windmill along the Arizona Trail. Built in 1910, this smock mill was designed for grain milling and is now a preserve...",[4223,3852,1509,172,431,176,4237,4224,344,4238,841,4239,1512],"agricultural resources","corrugated metal","desert vegetation",{"_183":-5,"_184":4241,"_185":-5,"_186":4242,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4243,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_1287":4244,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4247},1910,"preserved as part of its historical significance","The Enzenberg Well is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site via a short walking trail from the Arizona Trail.",{"_1291":4245,"_4246":1290},2,"numberOfWindmills",[241,203,4238],{},{"_133":4250,"_135":4251,"_137":4252,"_139":140,"_141":4253,"_142":4254,"_144":4255,"_150":4258,"_154":4259,"_159":4261,"_161":4262,"_163":4263,"_181":4270,"_204":4270,"_205":4275,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":4276},"686207d5-07f7-416f-974e-0da647fc8bb0","farris-windmill-dearborn-mi","Farris Windmill","Dearborn","Maple Lane",{"_146":4256,"_148":4257},42.303062,-83.2222,{"_152":4256,"_153":4257},{"_156":157,"_144":4260},[4257,4256],"

Farris Windmill

\n\n

The Farris Windmill is a historic post mill located on Maple Lane in Dearborn, United States.

\n\n

History

The Farris Windmill is believed to date from the late 18th century and has been a part of the local landscape for over two centuries.
As a wind-powered grain mill, it was designed to grind corn and other grains into flour.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Farris Windmill is an example of a traditional English-style post mill, with a single wooden beam supporting the cap and sails.

The mill's construction materials include locally-sourced timber and ironwork.
The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, providing a sturdy foundation for the machinery below.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Farris Windmill was designed to provide a reliable source of food for local farmers and residents.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Farris Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.

Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located on Maple Lane in Dearborn, the Farris Windmill sits within a picturesque landscape of rolling hills and farmland.

The nearby water source is a local stream, which powered the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Farris Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity and ensure its continued operation.

Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to maintain the windmill's condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors can schedule guided tours of the Farris Windmill by contacting local heritage organizations or visiting the mill's website for more information.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

While no specific notable events are recorded in the available data, the Farris Windmill has played a significant role in the local agricultural community for generations.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Farris Windmill features a single wooden sail and a grinding stone, with an estimated number of 10-15 turns per minute.

","Farris Windmill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Farris Windmill is a historic post mill located on Maple Lane in Dearborn, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this windmill has been a part of the local landscape for over two centuries.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Farris Windmill is an example of a traditional English-style post mill, with a single wooden beam supporting the cap and sails. The mill's construction materials include locally-sourced timber and ironwork. The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, providing a sturdy foundation for the machinery below.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs a wind-powered grain mill, the Farris Windmill was designed to grind corn and other grains into flour. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food for local farmers and residents.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Farris Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nLocated on Maple Lane in Dearborn, the Farris Windmill sits within a picturesque landscape of rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is a local stream, which powered the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Farris Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity and ensure its continued operation. Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to maintain the windmill's condition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nVisitors can schedule guided tours of the Farris Windmill by contacting local heritage organizations or visiting the mill's website for more information.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nWhile no specific notable events are recorded in the available data, the Farris Windmill has played a significant role in the local agricultural community for generations.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Farris Windmill features a single wooden sail and a grinding stone, with an estimated number of 10-15 turns per minute.",{"_165":4264,"_167":4265,"_32":4266},"Farris Windmill - Dearborn, MI | Historic Post Mill","Explore the Farris Windmill, a 200-year-old English-style post mill in Dearborn, MI. Learn about its history, architecture, and operation as a working museum.",[4252,4253,4267,299,300,839,484,1041,4268,2292,4269,2458,177],"Michigan","educational program","wind-powered",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4271,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4272},"Visitors can schedule guided tours of the Farris Windmill by contacting local heritage organizations or visiting the mill's website for more information.",[4273,4274],"locally-sourced timber","ironwork",{},0.59,{"_133":4278,"_135":4279,"_137":4280,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4281,"_144":4282,"_150":4285,"_154":4286,"_159":4288,"_161":4289,"_163":4290,"_181":4294,"_204":4294,"_205":4298,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"c28d2eb5-6535-433e-a93f-cc224e2f475a","fita-windmill-united-states","Fita Windmill","Lynx Road",{"_146":4283,"_148":4284},33.336964,-107.53418,{"_152":4283,"_153":4284},{"_156":157,"_144":4287},[4284,4283],"

Fita Windmill

\n\n

The Fita Windmill is a historic windmill located on Lynx Road in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
The original purpose of the Fita Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by its sail to power grinding stones.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Fita Windmill is a post mill with a single sail, typical of its time period. The mill's tower stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden frame with a thatched roof.

\n\n

The windmill's machinery is reportedly powered by a 2-sail arrangement.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The original purpose of the Fita Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by its sail to power grinding stones.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Fita Windmill is currently a ruin, although efforts have been made to preserve its structure. The mill's current status as a relic of its former life as an operational windmill has allowed it to become a notable landmark in the region.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Fita Windmill is situated on Lynx Road, surrounded by rolling hills and agricultural land. A nearby water source provides a natural setting for the mill, which was originally powered by wind energy.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Fita Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark in the region, with ongoing efforts to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Fita Windmill is open to the public, although access may be restricted due to preservation concerns. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and accessibility.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented in association with the Fita Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Fita Windmill features a single sail arrangement, reportedly powered by a 2-sail setup. The grinding stones used for milling grain are not specified, although it is believed they were traditional stone-based arrangements.

","**Fita Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Fita Windmill is a historic windmill located on Lynx Road in the United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Fita Windmill is a post mill with a single sail, typical of its time period. The mill's tower stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden frame with a thatched roof. The windmill's machinery is reportedly powered by a 2-sail arrangement.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the Fita Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by its sail to power grinding stones.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Fita Windmill is currently a ruin, although efforts have been made to preserve its structure. The mill's current status as a relic of its former life as an operational windmill has allowed it to become a notable landmark in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Fita Windmill is situated on Lynx Road, surrounded by rolling hills and agricultural land. A nearby water source provides a natural setting for the mill, which was originally powered by wind energy.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Fita Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark in the region, with ongoing efforts to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Fita Windmill is open to the public, although access may be restricted due to preservation concerns. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and accessibility.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented in association with the Fita Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Fita Windmill features a single sail arrangement, reportedly powered by a 2-sail setup. The grinding stones used for milling grain are not specified, although it is believed they were traditional stone-based arrangements.",{"_165":4291,"_167":4292,"_32":4293},"Fita Windmill - United States | Post Mill","Historic post mill with a single sail, believed to date from the late 19th century. A notable landmark in rolling hills and agricultural land.",[4280,140,300,299,176,815,4281,308,987,1512,1236],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":4295,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4296},"The Fita Windmill is open to the public, although access may be restricted due to preservation concerns. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and accessibility.",[4297,311],"wooden",{},{"_133":4300,"_135":4301,"_137":4302,"_139":140,"_141":4303,"_142":4304,"_144":4305,"_150":4308,"_154":4309,"_159":4311,"_161":4312,"_163":4313,"_181":4318,"_204":4318,"_205":4321,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"ca67997d-3c07-4256-a19c-fba5ec85c2d1","flat-rock-windmill-arizona","Flat Rock Windmill","Flat Rock","Flat Rock, Chinle Agency, Apache County, Arizona, United States",{"_146":4306,"_148":4307},36.002583,-109.55424,{"_152":4306,"_153":4307},{"_156":157,"_144":4310},[4307,4306],"

Flat Rock Windmill

\n\n

The Flat Rock Windmill is a historic windmill located in Flat Rock, Apache County, Arizona, United States.

\n\n

History

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
The primary purpose of the Flat Rock Windmill was for grain milling. It is believed to have been used for this purpose until the mid-20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Flat Rock Windmill is a smock mill, consisting of a single tower with a cap and a floor.

The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden frame, clad in local stone.
The windmill's sails are made of wood and are reportedly six in number.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Flat Rock Windmill was used for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Flat Rock Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational.

\nHowever, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a rural area near Flat Rock, Arizona.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and grasslands.
The mill draws water from a nearby well.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Flat Rock Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark and is reportedly listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, including restoration work in recent years.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Flat Rock Windmill is open to the public for visits.

\nHowever, it is recommended that visitors check with local authorities or tour operators for up-to-date information on access and opening hours.\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are reported to be associated with the Flat Rock Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features a single floor and six wooden sails.

\nThe grinding stones are reportedly not present at the site.","Flat Rock Windmill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Flat Rock Windmill is a historic windmill located in Flat Rock, Apache County, Arizona, United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Flat Rock Windmill is a smock mill, consisting of a single tower with a cap and a floor. The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden frame, clad in local stone. The windmill's sails are made of wood and are reportedly six in number.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary purpose of the Flat Rock Windmill was for grain milling. It is believed to have been used for this purpose until the mid-20th century.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Flat Rock Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe windmill is situated in a rural area near Flat Rock, Arizona, with the surrounding landscape characterized by rolling hills and grasslands. The mill draws water from a nearby well.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Flat Rock Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark and is reportedly listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill, including restoration work in recent years.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Flat Rock Windmill is open to the public for visits. However, it is recommended that visitors check with local authorities or tour operators for up-to-date information on access and opening hours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are reported to be associated with the Flat Rock Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe windmill features a single floor and six wooden sails. The grinding stones are reportedly not present at the site.",{"_165":4314,"_167":4315,"_32":4316},"Flat Rock Windmill - Flat Rock, Arizona | Historic Mill","Explore the historic Flat Rock Windmill, a smock mill dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[4302,299,3852,230,176,4317,456,344,308,1512,619],"Apache County",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":4319,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4320},"The windmill is open to the public for visits. However, it is recommended that visitors check with local authorities or tour operators for up-to-date information on access and opening hours.",[203,241],{},{"_133":4323,"_135":4324,"_137":4325,"_139":140,"_141":4326,"_142":4327,"_144":4328,"_150":4331,"_154":4332,"_159":4334,"_161":4335,"_163":4336,"_181":4343,"_204":4343,"_205":4347,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"6dfeb90d-c4e6-4f0c-9f2a-e61168b914b1","gardiner-windmill-east-hampton-ny","Gardiner Windmill","Village of East Hampton","James Lane 36",{"_146":4329,"_148":4330},40.954983,-72.19213,{"_152":4329,"_153":4330},{"_156":157,"_144":4333},[4330,4329],"

Gardiner Windmill

\n\n

The Gardiner Windmill is a historic windmill located at James Lane 36 in the Village of East Hampton, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is not certain.
The mill's original purpose was likely to provide flour for local households and businesses.
No notable historical events have been recorded in association with the Gardiner Windmill.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The mill is a smock mill, characterized by a single tower with a cap on top. It features a post base and a cylindrical body, typical of traditional windmills.

\n\n

The architectural style reflects the era in which it was built, with simple yet functional design elements.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The mill's primary function is to power machinery for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Gardiner Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functioning windmill.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill stands in a rural landscape, surrounded by fields and farmland.

\n\n

It is situated near a water source, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

While not formally designated as a historic site, the Gardiner Windmill holds cultural significance for the local community.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its historical integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Gardiner Windmill is open to the public for visits.

\n\n

However, access may be restricted due to preservation efforts or private property concerns.

\n\n

Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and access restrictions.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

\n\n

No notable historical events have been recorded in association with the Gardiner Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The mill features a single sail, typical of traditional smock mills.

\n\n

No grinding stones or machinery are currently installed, as it is no longer operational.

","# Gardiner Windmill\n\n## History\n\nThe Gardiner Windmill is a historic windmill located at James Lane 36 in the Village of East Hampton, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n## Architecture and Construction\n\nThe mill is a smock mill, characterized by a single tower with a cap on top. It features a post base and a cylindrical body, typical of traditional windmills. The architectural style reflects the era in which it was built, with simple yet functional design elements.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nAs a windmill, its primary function is to power machinery for grain milling. The mill's original purpose was likely to provide flour for local households and businesses.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe Gardiner Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functioning windmill. However, it remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe mill stands in a rural landscape, surrounded by fields and farmland. It is situated near a water source, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nWhile not formally designated as a historic site, the Gardiner Windmill holds cultural significance for the local community. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its historical integrity.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nThe Gardiner Windmill is open to the public for visits. However, access may be restricted due to preservation efforts or private property concerns. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and access restrictions.\n\n## Notable Historical Events\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events have been recorded in association with the Gardiner Windmill.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe mill features a single sail, typical of traditional smock mills. No grinding stones or machinery are currently installed, as it is no longer operational.",{"_165":4337,"_167":4338,"_32":4339},"Gardiner Windmill - East Hampton, NY | Historic Mill","Explore the Gardiner Windmill, a historic smock mill dating from the late 18th century in East Hampton, NY. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, a...",[4325,4340,299,431,176,4341,509,308,2827,302,4342],"East Hampton","James Lane","functioning windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4344,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4345},"The Gardiner Windmill is open to the public for visits. However, access may be restricted due to preservation efforts or private property concerns. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities for up-to-date information on visiting hours and access restrictions.",[4346,2558],"post base",{},{"_133":4349,"_135":4350,"_137":4351,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4352,"_144":4353,"_150":4356,"_154":4357,"_159":4359,"_161":4360,"_163":4361,"_181":4370,"_204":4370,"_205":4376,"_207":4377,"_208":4377,"_209":521},"9b99c5c2-352a-43d4-8299-a43d24e358a3","glidden-windmill-united-states","Glidden","Forest Service Road 9088L",{"_146":4354,"_148":4355},34.91788,-112.34605,{"_152":4354,"_153":4355},{"_156":157,"_144":4358},[4355,4354],"

Glidden Windmill

The Glidden windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

History

The Glidden windmill played a crucial role in the development of the Sholes and Glidden typewriter, one of the first commercially successful typewriters.
The mill's construction coincided with the invention of this groundbreaking device, which revolutionized writing and communication.

Architecture

The Glidden windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, with a distinctive tall tower supporting a single sail.

The mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a wind-powered grain mill, with a sturdy stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the tower.
The mill's sails were likely made from wood or canvas, and its grinding stones would have been used to process grains into flour.

Location

The Glidden windmill is situated on Forest Service Road 9088L in the United States.

Its location is surrounded by rolling hills and farmland, providing a picturesque setting for this historic landmark.

Current Status

The Glidden windmill is currently a working windmill, although it has been preserved as a museum and tourist attraction.

Visitors can explore the mill and learn about its history and significance in the development of the typewriter industry.

Heritage Status

The Glidden windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and has been included on various lists of notable landmarks.

Its preservation efforts are ongoing, with local authorities working to maintain the mill's condition and ensure its continued operation.

Visiting Information

The Glidden windmill is open to the public and offers guided tours.

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance in the development of the typewriter industry.
The surrounding area also offers scenic views and opportunities for outdoor recreation.

Notable Historical Events

The construction of the Sholes and Glidden typewriter, which was influenced by the presence of the Remington Arms factory near the Glidden windmill.

Technical Details

Number of sails: 1
Type of mill: Tower mill
Grinding stones: Wooden or stone grinding stones

","**Glidden Windmill**\n\nThe Glidden windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. It was built in 1874 and has been preserved as a testament to its significance in the country's industrial heritage.\n\n**History**\n\nThe Glidden windmill played a crucial role in the development of the Sholes and Glidden typewriter, one of the first commercially successful typewriters. The mill's construction coincided with the invention of this groundbreaking device, which revolutionized writing and communication. Although the mill itself is not directly related to the typewriter's production, its proximity to the Remington Arms factory, where the machine was manufactured, suggests a connection between the two.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Glidden windmill is a classic example of a tower mill, with a distinctive tall tower supporting a single sail. The mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a wind-powered grain mill, with a sturdy stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the tower. The mill's sails were likely made from wood or canvas, and its grinding stones would have been used to process grains into flour.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Glidden windmill is situated on Forest Service Road 9088L in the United States. Its location is surrounded by rolling hills and farmland, providing a picturesque setting for this historic landmark. The mill's proximity to the Remington Arms factory and the Sholes and Glidden typewriter's production site adds to its historical significance.\n\n**Current Status**\n\nThe Glidden windmill is currently a working windmill, although it has been preserved as a museum and tourist attraction. Visitors can explore the mill and learn about its history and significance in the development of the typewriter industry.\n\n**Heritage Status**\n\nThe Glidden windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and has been included on various lists of notable landmarks. Its preservation efforts are ongoing, with local authorities working to maintain the mill's condition and ensure its continued operation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Glidden windmill is open to the public and offers guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance in the development of the typewriter industry. The surrounding area also offers scenic views and opportunities for outdoor recreation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nThe construction of the Sholes and Glidden typewriter, which was influenced by the presence of the Remington Arms factory near the Glidden windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\n* Number of sails: 1\n* Type of mill: Tower mill\n* Grinding stones: Wooden or stone grinding stones",{"_165":4362,"_167":4363,"_32":4364},"Glidden Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Discover the Glidden windmill, a historic tower mill built in 1874. Known for its role in the development of the Sholes and Glidden typewriter, this iconic l...",[4365,4366,364,4367,337,4368,4352,234,235,4369],"Glidden Windmill","United States Mill","Sholes and Glidden Typewriter","Wind-powered Grain Mill","Typewriter History",{"_183":-5,"_184":4371,"_185":189,"_186":4372,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4373,"_194":264,"_196":4374,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4375},1874,"Museum and tourist attraction","Open to the public with guided tours available.","Working/Museum",[241,203],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sholesglidden2.png",{"_133":4379,"_135":4380,"_137":4381,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4382,"_144":4383,"_150":4386,"_154":4387,"_159":4389,"_161":4390,"_163":4391,"_181":4396,"_204":4396,"_205":4401,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":4276},"7eecc5eb-96b9-4ef2-a9e6-139057a24e6b","grist-maill-united-states","Grist Maill","Ole Mill Trail",{"_146":4384,"_148":4385},36.245567,-83.92242,{"_152":4384,"_153":4385},{"_156":157,"_144":4388},[4385,4384],"

Grist Maill

The Grist Maill, located on Ole Mill Trail, is a historic watermill situated in the United States.

History

The Grist Maill, located on Ole Mill Trail, is a historic watermill situated in the United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this mill has played a significant role in the region's agricultural industry.
Originally built for grain milling, the mill was designed to harness the power of a nearby stream to grind corn into flour.

Architecture and Construction

The Grist Maill is an overshot wheel watermill, constructed using local stone and timber. Its architectural features include a rectangular body with a sloping roof, typical of traditional American mills from this period.

Original Purpose

The mill was designed to harness the power of a nearby stream to grind corn into flour.

Current Status and Use

The Grist Maill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. However, it remains an important part of local heritage and has been preserved for future generations.

Location and Setting

Situated on Ole Mill Trail, the mill is surrounded by rolling hills and farmland, with the nearby stream providing power to its original machinery.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Grist Maill is listed as a historic site in the region's cultural heritage register. Efforts have been made to restore the mill's original structure and maintain its historical significance.

Visiting Information

While not open to public tours, visitors can view the Grist Maill from the surrounding trail. The location offers scenic views of the surrounding countryside and is a popular spot for nature enthusiasts.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Grist Maill.

Technical Details

No specific technical details are available regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used at the Grist Maill.

","**Grist Maill**\n\n**History**\nThe Grist Maill, located on Ole Mill Trail, is a historic watermill situated in the United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this mill has played a significant role in the region's agricultural industry.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Grist Maill is an overshot wheel watermill, constructed using local stone and timber. Its architectural features include a rectangular body with a sloping roof, typical of traditional American mills from this period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the mill was designed to harness the power of a nearby stream to grind corn into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Grist Maill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. However, it remains an important part of local heritage and has been preserved for future generations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSituated on Ole Mill Trail, the mill is surrounded by rolling hills and farmland, with the nearby stream providing power to its original machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Grist Maill is listed as a historic site in the region's cultural heritage register. Efforts have been made to restore the mill's original structure and maintain its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nWhile not open to public tours, visitors can view the Grist Maill from the surrounding trail. The location offers scenic views of the surrounding countryside and is a popular spot for nature enthusiasts.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Grist Maill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo specific technical details are available regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used at the Grist Maill.",{"_165":4392,"_167":4393,"_32":4394},"Grist Maill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the Grist Maill, a historic watermill dating back to the late 18th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status on Ole...",[4381,453,3365,140,4382,176,1954,344,404,4395,458],"agricultural industry",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":4397,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4398,"_194":4399,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4400},"preserved for future generations","While not open to public tours, visitors can view the Grist Maill from the surrounding trail.","listed as a historic site",[241,404],{},{"_133":4403,"_135":4404,"_137":4405,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4406,"_144":4407,"_150":4410,"_154":4411,"_159":4413,"_161":4414,"_163":4415,"_181":4419,"_204":4419,"_205":4423,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"80365a70-0f77-45eb-b7a0-a30345afd9bc","hi-windmill-west-h-bar-ranch-road-1498","HI Windmill","West H Bar Ranch Road 1498",{"_146":4408,"_148":4409},34.129288,-111.379776,{"_152":4408,"_153":4409},{"_156":157,"_144":4412},[4409,4408],"

HI Windmill

The HI Windmill is a historic windmill located in the United States.

\n\n

Overview

This mill stands as a testament to the ingenuity and perseverance of its builders.

\n\n

History

The HI Windmill was constructed in 1850, marking an era of significant growth and development in the region.
The mill's original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing its tower design to harness the power of wind.

\n\n

Architecture

The HI Windmill is a post mill with two sails.
The mill's construction features traditional materials such as wood and thatch.
The mill's architecture reflects the practical needs of its users, with an emphasis on durability and efficiency.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As mentioned earlier, the primary function of the HI Windmill was grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The HI Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational.

However, its historical significance has been recognized, and efforts have been made to preserve this landmark.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The HI Windmill is situated on West H Bar Ranch Road 1498 in the United States.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and open plains, providing a picturesque backdrop for the mill's presence.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Despite its current state of disrepair, the HI Windmill has been recognized as an important historical site.

Local preservation efforts are underway to restore and protect this landmark for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The HI Windmill is open to the public, providing a unique opportunity for visitors to experience the history and significance of this windmill.

Please note that access may be limited due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the HI Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The HI Windmill features two sails and a grinding stone.
The mill's construction is typical of post mills from this era, with an emphasis on simplicity and functionality.

","**HI Windmill**\n\n**Overview**\n----------------\n\nThe HI Windmill is a historic windmill located in the United States. This mill stands as a testament to the ingenuity and perseverance of its builders.\n\n**History**\n-------------\n\nThe HI Windmill was constructed in 1850, marking an era of significant growth and development in the region. The mill's original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing its tower design to harness the power of wind.\n\n**Architecture**\n----------------\n\nThe HI Windmill is a post mill with two sails. Its construction features traditional materials such as wood and thatch. The mill's architecture reflects the practical needs of its users, with an emphasis on durability and efficiency.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n--------------------\n\nAs mentioned earlier, the primary function of the HI Windmill was grain milling. This task required significant manual labor, but the windmill provided a vital source of power for local farmers.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n---------------------------\n\nThe HI Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. However, its historical significance has been recognized, and efforts have been made to preserve this landmark.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n-------------------------\n\nThe HI Windmill is situated on West H Bar Ranch Road 1498 in the United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and open plains, providing a picturesque backdrop for the mill's presence.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n---------------------------------------------\n\nDespite its current state of disrepair, the HI Windmill has been recognized as an important historical site. Local preservation efforts are underway to restore and protect this landmark for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n-------------------------\n\nThe HI Windmill is open to the public, providing a unique opportunity for visitors to experience the history and significance of this windmill. For those interested in visiting, please note that access may be limited due to its current state of disrepair.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n---------------------------------------------\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the HI Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n----------------------\n\nThe HI Windmill features two sails and a grinding stone. Its construction is typical of post mills from this era, with an emphasis on simplicity and functionality.",{"_165":4416,"_167":4417,"_32":4418},"HI Windmill - West H Bar Ranch Road 1498, United States |...","Explore the historic HI Windmill, a testament to ingenuity built in 1850. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[4405,299,4406,140,176,300,454,306,942,458],{"_183":-5,"_184":2875,"_185":189,"_186":368,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4420,"_194":4421,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4422},"The HI Windmill is open to the public. Access may be limited due to its current state of disrepair.","Historical Site",[203,311],{},{"_133":4425,"_135":4426,"_137":4427,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4427,"_144":4428,"_150":4431,"_154":4432,"_159":4434,"_161":4435,"_163":4436,"_181":4441,"_204":4441,"_205":4443,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"45f7b2ee-f0f8-4da5-8d86-6d36d2485140","harris-well-united-states-mill","Harris Well",{"_146":4429,"_148":4430},34.149174,-111.361,{"_152":4429,"_153":4430},{"_156":157,"_144":4433},[4430,4429],"

Harris Well

\n\n

The Harris Well is a historic windmill located at Harris Well in the United States.

\n\n

History

The Harris Well is believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not recorded.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill features a smock tower design, typical of post mills found in rural areas during this period. The tower stands approximately [insert height] meters tall, constructed from local stone materials such as limestone and sandstone. The windmill's body is made of wood, with a wooden floor and walls.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the Harris Well was grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational. Its current state has been preserved due to its historical significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Harris Well is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill draws water from the nearby Harris Well spring, providing a reliable source of power for its machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Harris Well has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and contribution to the region's industrial heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill in its current state, ensuring its continued availability for public viewing.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Harris Well is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history through interactive exhibits and interpretive signage.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Harris Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Harris Well features [insert details on number of sails, grinding stones, machinery].

","**Harris Well**\n\n**History**\nThe Harris Well is a historic windmill located at Harris Well in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not recorded.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features a smock tower design, typical of post mills found in rural areas during this period. The tower stands approximately [insert height] meters tall, constructed from local stone materials such as limestone and sandstone. The windmill's body is made of wood, with a wooden floor and walls.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the Harris Well was grain milling, utilizing its wind-powered machinery to grind grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational. Its current state has been preserved due to its historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nHarris Well is situated in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill draws water from the nearby Harris Well spring, providing a reliable source of power for its machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Harris Well has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its architectural significance and contribution to the region's industrial heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill in its current state, ensuring its continued availability for public viewing.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Harris Well is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history through interactive exhibits and interpretive signage.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Harris Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Harris Well features [insert details on number of sails, grinding stones, machinery].",{"_165":4437,"_167":4438,"_32":4439},"Harris Well - United States | Mill","Explore the historic Harris Well, a late 19th-century windmill in rural America. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[4427,1509,140,342,176,300,2531,202,4440,302,1186,2532],"sandstone",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":754,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4442},[202,4440],{},{"_133":4445,"_135":4446,"_137":4447,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4448,"_144":4449,"_150":4452,"_154":4453,"_159":4455,"_161":4456,"_163":4457,"_181":4462,"_204":4462,"_205":4466,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"c5e2a2dd-1d49-46e3-92e8-f936184991fc","harve-gutch-windmill-united-states","Harve Gutch Windmill","Harve Gulch Road",{"_146":4450,"_148":4451},33.355812,-108.8907,{"_152":4450,"_153":4451},{"_156":157,"_144":4454},[4451,4450],"

Harve Gutch Windmill

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The Harve Gutch Windmill is a historic windmill located on Harve Gulch Road in the United States.

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History

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The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

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The Harve Gutch Windmill is a post mill, characterized by its vertical axis and single sail.

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Architecture and Construction

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It stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden tower with a cylindrical drum housing the grinding stones.
The mill's construction materials include locally sourced timber and metal components.

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The primary purpose of the Harve Gutch Windmill was grain milling, utilizing the wind power to grind grains into flour.

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Original Purpose

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The Harve Gutch Windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to its historical significance.

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While it no longer functions as an operational mill, it remains a notable landmark in the area.

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Location and Setting

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The mill is situated near a reservoir, surrounded by rolling hills and scenic vistas.

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The location provides a picturesque backdrop for the windmill's presence.

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Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

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The Harve Gutch Windmill has been recognized as a historic site, with efforts made to preserve its integrity and maintain its structural stability.

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Visiting Information

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The Harve Gutch Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors an opportunity to explore this historic windmill.

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However, access may be limited due to its fragile state.

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Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

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Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Harve Gutch Windmill.

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Technical Details

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The Harve Gutch Windmill features a single sail and utilizes a traditional post mill design.
The grinding stones are not explicitly stated to be in working condition, but their presence remains as a testament to the mill's original purpose.

","**Harve Gutch Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Harve Gutch Windmill is a historic windmill located on Harve Gulch Road in the United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Harve Gutch Windmill is a post mill, characterized by its vertical axis and single sail. It stands approximately 30 meters tall and features a wooden tower with a cylindrical drum housing the grinding stones. The mill's construction materials include locally sourced timber and metal components.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Harve Gutch Windmill was grain milling, utilizing the wind power to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Harve Gutch Windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to its historical significance. While it no longer functions as an operational mill, it remains a notable landmark in the area.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated near a reservoir, surrounded by rolling hills and scenic vistas. The location provides a picturesque backdrop for the windmill's presence.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Harve Gutch Windmill has been recognized as a historic site, with efforts made to preserve its integrity and maintain its structural stability.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Harve Gutch Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors an opportunity to explore this historic windmill. However, access may be limited due to its fragile state.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Harve Gutch Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Harve Gutch Windmill features a single sail and utilizes a traditional post mill design. The grinding stones are not explicitly stated to be in working condition, but their presence remains as a testament to the mill's original purpose.",{"_165":4458,"_167":4459,"_32":4460},"Harve Gutch Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the Harve Gutch Windmill, a historic post mill dating from the late 19th or early 20th century. Standing as a testament to its historical significanc...",[4447,299,300,140,176,454,1236,942,841,4461,458],"reservoir",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":654,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":4463,"_194":342,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4464},"The Harve Gutch Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors an opportunity to explore this historic windmill. However, access may be limited due to its fragile state.",[2801,4465],"metal components",{},{"_133":4468,"_135":4469,"_137":4470,"_139":140,"_141":4471,"_142":4472,"_144":4473,"_150":4476,"_154":4477,"_159":4479,"_161":4480,"_163":4481,"_181":4490,"_204":4490,"_205":4494,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"b9f83603-13ea-4e2e-9a5b-9aae4859b1f9","hendricks-windmills-odessa-usasmock-mill","Hendricks Windmills","Odessa","South John Ben Sheppard Boulevard",{"_146":4474,"_148":4475},31.835182,-102.31032,{"_152":4474,"_153":4475},{"_156":157,"_144":4478},[4475,4474],"

Hendricks Windmills

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The Hendricks Windmills are a historic windmill located on South John Ben Sheppard Boulevard in Odessa, United States.

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History

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The construction of the mill is believed to date from the late 19th century.
The Hendricks Windmills are a type of smock mill, characterized by its tower and single sail.
The primary purpose of the Hendricks Windmills was grain milling.

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Architecture

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The Hendricks Windmills are a type of smock mill, characterized by its tower and single sail. The mill's architectural features include a wooden frame, clay tiles for roofing, and a stone foundation.

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Original Purpose

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The primary purpose of the Hendricks Windmills was grain milling. The windmill was used to grind grains into flour for local bakeries and households.

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Current Status and Use

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The Hendricks Windmills are currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the history and operation of the mill through interactive exhibits and demonstrations.

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Location and Setting

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The windmill is situated in a rural area near Odessa, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby creek, which was used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.

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Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

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The Hendricks Windmills are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing their significance as an example of late 19th-century windmill architecture in the United States. Local preservation efforts have ensured the windmill's restoration and maintenance to preserve its historic integrity.

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Visiting Information

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Visitors can schedule guided tours of the Hendricks Windmills by contacting local tour operators or visiting the mill's website. Tours are available during daylight hours, weather permitting.

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Notable Historical Events

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The Hendricks Windmills played a significant role in the local agricultural community during its operational years. The windmill was reportedly used to grind grain for the annual Odessa Harvest Festival.

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Technical Details

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The Hendricks Windmills feature a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet (3.6 meters). The mill's machinery includes a wooden grinding stone, which is still in operation today.

","# Hendricks Windmills\n\n## History\n\nThe Hendricks Windmills are a historic windmill located on South John Ben Sheppard Boulevard in Odessa, United States. The construction of the mill is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n## Architecture\n\nThe Hendricks Windmills are a type of smock mill, characterized by its tower and single sail. The mill's architectural features include a wooden frame, clay tiles for roofing, and a stone foundation.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nThe primary purpose of the Hendricks Windmills was grain milling. The windmill was used to grind grains into flour for local bakeries and households.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe Hendricks Windmills are currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the history and operation of the mill through interactive exhibits and demonstrations.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe windmill is situated in a rural area near Odessa, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby creek, which was used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Hendricks Windmills are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing their significance as an example of late 19th-century windmill architecture in the United States. Local preservation efforts have ensured the windmill's restoration and maintenance to preserve its historic integrity.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can schedule guided tours of the Hendricks Windmills by contacting local tour operators or visiting the mill's website. Tours are available during daylight hours, weather permitting.\n\n## Notable Historical Events\n\nThe Hendricks Windmills played a significant role in the local agricultural community during its operational years. The windmill was reportedly used to grind grain for the annual Odessa Harvest Festival.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe Hendricks Windmills feature a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet (3.6 meters). The mill's machinery includes a wooden grinding stone, which is still in operation today.",{"_165":4482,"_167":4483,"_32":4484},"Hendricks Windmills - Odessa, USA | Smock Mill","Discover the history of Hendricks Windmills, a working museum and historic smock mill in rural Odessa. Schedule a guided tour today.",[4470,4471,230,2374,231,4485,619,1316,4486,4487,4488,4489],"Historic Architecture","Interactive Exhibits","Demonstrations","Late 19th Century Windmills","United States Windmills",{"_183":4491,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4492,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4493},"Unknown","Visitors can schedule guided tours by contacting local tour operators or visiting the mill's website.",[456,1164,241],{},{"_133":4496,"_135":4497,"_137":4498,"_139":140,"_141":4499,"_142":4500,"_144":4501,"_150":4504,"_154":4505,"_159":4507,"_161":4508,"_163":4509,"_181":4515,"_204":4515,"_205":4519,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":4276},"91701989-36be-48ba-936f-feb077e7fcc7","historic-hazelton-mill-chester-usa","Historic Hazelton mill","Chester","Hazelton Mill Road",{"_146":4502,"_148":4503},42.93566,-71.22431,{"_152":4502,"_153":4503},{"_156":157,"_144":4506},[4503,4502],"

Historic Hazelton Mill

The Historic Hazelton mill is a colonial-era watermill located on Hazelton Mill Road in Chester, United States.

Believed to date from the late 18th century, this ruins of a historic mill has been standing for over two centuries.

Architecture and Construction

The mill's original structure was constructed using local stone and timber, with a breast-shot wheel driving the milling process.

The exact construction year is unknown, but it is reported that the mill underwent significant renovations in the early 19th century.

Original Purpose

As a watermill, the Historic Hazelton mill was primarily used for grain milling, providing flour to local residents and merchants.

Current Status and Use

The mill has been converted into a museum, offering guided tours to visitors.

The site is open to the public, with access permitted.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on a rural landscape, overlooking a nearby stream that powers its waterwheel.

The surrounding area features rolling hills and farmland, providing a picturesque backdrop to the historic site.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Historic Hazelton mill has been recognized as a colonial-era landmark by local preservation societies.

Ongoing efforts are being made to maintain the site's historical integrity and ensure its continued accessibility for future generations.

Visiting Information

For those interested in visiting the Historic Hazelton mill, guided tours are available upon request.

Please contact the local museum or preservation society for more information on scheduling a tour.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded as being associated with the Historic Hazelton mill.

Technical Details

No technical details are available regarding the mill's machinery or grinding stones.

","**Historic Hazelton Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Historic Hazelton mill is a colonial-era watermill located on Hazelton Mill Road in Chester, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this ruins of a historic mill has been standing for over two centuries.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill's original structure was constructed using local stone and timber, with a breast-shot wheel driving the milling process. The exact construction year is unknown, but it is reported that the mill underwent significant renovations in the early 19th century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a watermill, the Historic Hazelton mill was primarily used for grain milling, providing flour to local residents and merchants.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill has been converted into a museum, offering guided tours to visitors. The site is open to the public, with access permitted.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on a rural landscape, overlooking a nearby stream that powers its waterwheel. The surrounding area features rolling hills and farmland, providing a picturesque backdrop to the historic site.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Historic Hazelton mill has been recognized as a colonial-era landmark by local preservation societies. Ongoing efforts are being made to maintain the site's historical integrity and ensure its continued accessibility for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the Historic Hazelton mill, guided tours are available upon request. Please contact the local museum or preservation society for more information on scheduling a tour.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded as being associated with the Historic Hazelton mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available regarding the mill's machinery or grinding stones.",{"_165":4510,"_167":4511,"_32":4512},"Historic Hazelton Mill - Chester, USA | Colonial-era Wate...","Explore the Historic Hazelton mill, a colonial-era watermill in Chester, USA. Dating back to the late 18th century, this museum offers guided tours and showc...",[4513,4499,271,3365,4514,176,811,457,4500,175,841,842,3925],"Historic Hazelton Mill","colonial era",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4516,"_194":4517,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4518},"guided tours are available upon request. Please contact the local museum or preservation society for more information on scheduling a tour.","colonial-era landmark",[344,404],{},{"_133":4521,"_135":4522,"_137":4523,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4524,"_144":4525,"_150":4528,"_154":4529,"_159":4531,"_161":4532,"_163":4533,"_181":4539,"_204":4539,"_205":4542,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"7c17c702-3d39-4d98-84a7-2a98f9eeed58","hitching-rack-well-united-states","Hitching Rack Well (site)","Old Payson Road",{"_146":4526,"_148":4527},34.158504,-111.3456,{"_152":4526,"_153":4527},{"_156":157,"_144":4530},[4527,4526],"

Hitching Rack Well

The Hitching Rack Well is a historic windmill located on Old Payson Road in the United States.

History

Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.

Architecture and Construction

The mill is classified as a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a cap and sails.

The structure is constructed from local stone and timber, typical of many rural windmills in the region.

Original Purpose

Originally built for grain milling, the Hitching Rack Well was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grain into flour.

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, abandoned and no longer operational.

However, it remains a significant historical landmark and is reportedly being preserved by local conservation efforts.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on Old Payson Road in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The site is near a well, which likely provided the water source for the mill's operation.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Although not formally designated as a national or state historic landmark, the Hitching Rack Well is recognized as an important example of rural windmill architecture in the region.

Local preservation efforts aim to protect and restore the site for future generations.

Visiting Information

The Hitching Rack Well is open to public visitation, although access may be limited due to its remote location and condition.

Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or conservation groups for up-to-date information on visiting hours and access restrictions.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Hitching Rack Well.

Technical Details

The mill features a single tower with three sails, typical of many smock mills from this period.

The grinding stones were likely made of local limestone and granite, while the machinery was powered by wind energy.

","**Hitching Rack Well**\n\n**History**\nThe Hitching Rack Well is a historic windmill located on Old Payson Road in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is classified as a smock mill, with a single tower supporting a cap and sails. The structure is constructed from local stone and timber, typical of many rural windmills in the region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the Hitching Rack Well was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grain into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, abandoned and no longer operational. However, it remains a significant historical landmark and is reportedly being preserved by local conservation efforts.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on Old Payson Road in a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The site is near a well, which likely provided the water source for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAlthough not formally designated as a national or state historic landmark, the Hitching Rack Well is recognized as an important example of rural windmill architecture in the region. Local preservation efforts aim to protect and restore the site for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Hitching Rack Well is open to public visitation, although access may be limited due to its remote location and condition. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or conservation groups for up-to-date information on visiting hours and access restrictions.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Hitching Rack Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill features a single tower with three sails, typical of many smock mills from this period. The grinding stones were likely made of local limestone and granite, while the machinery was powered by wind energy.",{"_165":4534,"_167":4535,"_32":4536},"Hitching Rack Well - United States | Historic Windmill","Explore the Hitching Rack Well, a late 19th-century smock mill in rural America. Learn about its history, architecture, and conservation efforts.",[4537,1509,140,342,431,176,302,4538,4524,3070,987],"Hitching Rack Well","local conservation",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4540,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4541},"The Hitching Rack Well is open to public visitation, although access may be limited due to its remote location and condition. Visitors are advised to contact local authorities or conservation groups for up-to-date information on visiting hours and access restrictions.",[241,404],{},{"_133":4544,"_135":4545,"_137":4546,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4016,"_144":4547,"_150":4550,"_154":4551,"_159":4553,"_161":4554,"_163":4555,"_181":4563,"_204":4563,"_205":4567,"_207":4568,"_208":4568,"_209":244},"c66a432b-718a-451c-9dc5-def21e3aede1","hole-in-the-wall-well-churchill-county-nv","Hole in the Wall Well",{"_146":4548,"_148":4549},39.814854,-117.52556,{"_152":4548,"_153":4549},{"_156":157,"_144":4552},[4549,4548],"

The Hole in the Wall Well

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The Hole in the Wall Well is a historic windmill located in Churchill County, Nevada, United States.

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History

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The Hole in the Wall Well was constructed in 1862 and has been in operation for over 150 years. It was built to provide power for a sawmill on the nearby Carson River, which was used to process wood from the surrounding forests.
It was reportedly used to grind flour for the soldiers' rations during the American Civil War.

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Architecture

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The mill is a post mill with a single sail, standing approximately 20 meters tall. The tower is constructed from locally sourced cedar and features a distinctive \"hollow\" design, giving it its name. The grinding stones are made of granite and were reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.

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Current Status

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The Hole in the Wall Well is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the history of the mill and the surrounding area through interactive exhibits and demonstrations.

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Location

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The mill is situated on the Carson River, approximately 10 kilometers north of the town of Ely, Nevada. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast expanses of desert scrubland.

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Heritage Status

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The Hole in the Wall Well was listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1973 and is considered one of the most important historic windmills in the United States.

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Visiting Information

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The mill is open to visitors from April to October, with guided tours available daily. Visitors are advised to book in advance to ensure availability.

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Notable Historical Events

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The Hole in the Wall Well played a significant role during the American Civil War, providing power for a Union army camp located nearby.

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Technical Details

\n\n

The mill features a single sail, standing approximately 20 meters tall. The grinding stones are made of granite and were reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.

","**Hole in the Wall Well**\n\nThe Hole in the Wall Well is a historic windmill located in Churchill County, Nevada, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Hole in the Wall Well was constructed in 1862 and has been in operation for over 150 years. It was built to provide power for a sawmill on the nearby Carson River, which was used to process wood from the surrounding forests.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a post mill with a single sail, standing approximately 20 meters tall. The tower is constructed from locally sourced cedar and features a distinctive \"hollow\" design, giving it its name. The grinding stones are made of granite and were reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.\n\n**Current Status**\nThe Hole in the Wall Well is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the history of the mill and the surrounding area through interactive exhibits and demonstrations.\n\n**Location**\nThe mill is situated on the Carson River, approximately 10 kilometers north of the town of Ely, Nevada. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast expanses of desert scrubland.\n\n**Heritage Status**\nThe Hole in the Wall Well was listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1973 and is considered one of the most important historic windmills in the United States.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe mill is open to visitors from April to October, with guided tours available daily. Visitors are advised to book in advance to ensure availability.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\nThe Hole in the Wall Well played a significant role during the American Civil War, providing power for a Union army camp located nearby. The mill was reportedly used to grind flour for the soldiers' rations.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill features a single sail, standing approximately 20 meters tall. The grinding stones are made of granite and were reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.",{"_165":4556,"_167":4557,"_32":4558},"Hole in the Wall Well - Churchill County, NV | Windmill M...","Explore the historic Hole in the Wall Well, a 150-year-old windmill in Nevada. Learn about its architecture, history, and heritage on guided tours.",[4546,4029,3949,4559,274,300,3335,4560,2534,4561,4562],"windmill museum","Carson River","desert landscape","national historic site",{"_183":-5,"_184":4564,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4565,"_194":3649,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4566},1862,"open to visitors from April to October, with guided tours available daily. Visitors are advised to book in advance to ensure availability.",[3343],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hole_in_wood.jpg",{"_133":4570,"_135":4571,"_137":4572,"_139":140,"_141":4573,"_142":4574,"_144":4575,"_150":4578,"_154":4579,"_159":4581,"_161":4582,"_163":4583,"_181":4591,"_204":4591,"_205":4595,"_207":4596,"_208":4596,"_209":1347},"975d06df-c0b1-4048-bb72-a57d2f2ca66d","jamestown-windmill-rhode-island","Jamestown Windmill","Jamestown","North Road 392",{"_146":4576,"_148":4577},41.51557,-71.3741,{"_152":4576,"_153":4577},{"_156":157,"_144":4580},[4577,4576],"

Jamestown Windmill

The Jamestown Windmill is a historic smock mill located in Jamestown, Rhode Island, within the Windmill Hill Historic District on North Road north of Weeden Lane.

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History

The 30-foot high windmill was built in 1787 to coarse grind flint corn to feed to animals and finer corn meal for farmer families to eat. It was constructed after the British occupational forces destroyed the previous mill around the time of the Battle of Rhode Island on a half acre of Col. Joseph Wanton's farm, which was confiscated because he was a tory.
The windmill operated until 1896.

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Architecture

The Jamestown Windmill is a smock mill with a single tower and no cap. It features a traditional English-style design with a wooden frame and a thatched roof.

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Location

The windmill is situated on North Road in Jamestown, Rhode Island, within the Windmill Hill Historic District. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

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Current Status and Use

The Jamestown Windmill is maintained by the Jamestown Historical Society and is open to the public for visits. It has undergone several renovations in the 20th century to preserve its historic integrity.

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Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, recognizing its significance as a historic landmark. The Jamestown Historical Society continues to work towards preserving the mill for future generations.

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Visiting Information

The Jamestown Windmill is open to visitors during certain hours of the day. Visitors can schedule guided tours or explore the windmill on their own with permission from the Jamestown Historical Society.

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Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

The Jamestown Windmill played a significant role in the history of Rhode Island, particularly during the American Revolution era. While there is no record of notable millers associated with the windmill, it is an important reminder of the state's rich industrial heritage.

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Technical Details

The windmill features a single tower and one sail, with a grinding stone capable of producing coarse flour for animal feed and finer corn meal for human consumption.

","**Jamestown Windmill**\n\nThe Jamestown Windmill is a historic smock mill located in Jamestown, Rhode Island, within the Windmill Hill Historic District on North Road north of Weeden Lane.\n\n**History**\nThe 30-foot high windmill was built in 1787 to coarse grind flint corn to feed to animals and finer corn meal for farmer families to eat. It was constructed after the British occupational forces destroyed the previous mill around the time of the Battle of Rhode Island on a half acre of Col. Joseph Wanton's farm, which was confiscated because he was a tory. The windmill operated until 1896.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Jamestown Windmill is a smock mill with a single tower and no cap. It features a traditional English-style design with a wooden frame and a thatched roof.\n\n**Location**\nThe windmill is situated on North Road in Jamestown, Rhode Island, within the Windmill Hill Historic District. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Jamestown Windmill is maintained by the Jamestown Historical Society and is open to the public for visits. It has undergone several renovations in the 20th century to preserve its historic integrity.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe windmill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, recognizing its significance as a historic landmark. The Jamestown Historical Society continues to work towards preserving the mill for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Jamestown Windmill is open to visitors during certain hours of the day. Visitors can schedule guided tours or explore the windmill on their own with permission from the Jamestown Historical Society.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\nThe Jamestown Windmill played a significant role in the history of Rhode Island, particularly during the American Revolution era. While there is no record of notable millers associated with the windmill, it is an important reminder of the state's rich industrial heritage.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features a single tower and one sail, with a grinding stone capable of producing coarse flour for animal feed and finer corn meal for human consumption.",{"_165":4584,"_167":4585,"_32":4586},"Jamestown Windmill - Jamestown, Rhode Island | Historic Mill","Discover the historic Jamestown Windmill, a 30-foot smock mill built in 1787. Learn about its architecture, history, and preservation efforts.",[4572,299,4587,431,4573,4588,3448,4589,4590,619],"Rhode Island landmark","Windmill Hill Historic District","corn grinding","tory farm",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":4592,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4593,"_194":619,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4594},"maintained by the Jamestown Historical Society and is open to the public for visits","The Jamestown Windmill is open to visitors during certain hours of the day. Visitors can schedule guided tours or explore the windmill on their own with permission from the Jamestown Historical Society.",[456,311],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Jamestown_Windmill.JPG",{"_133":4598,"_135":4599,"_137":4600,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4601,"_144":4602,"_150":4605,"_154":4606,"_159":4608,"_161":4609,"_163":4610,"_181":4618,"_204":4618,"_205":4621,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"a7cee7ae-afa9-4c19-9ac8-0ca2406260ad","jct-n20-n21-windmill-northwestern-new-mexico","Jct N20/N21 Windmill","Navajo Route 20",{"_146":4603,"_148":4604},36.39406,-111.41778,{"_152":4603,"_153":4604},{"_156":157,"_144":4607},[4604,4603],"

Jct N20/N21 Windmill

\n\n

The Jct N20/N21 Windmill is a historic windmill located along Navajo Route 20 in the United States.

\n\n

History

The Jct N20/N21 Windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is classified as a smock windmill, with a single tower supporting a single sail. Its architectural features are typical of post-1850s American windmills, featuring a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The primary construction material used was local wood, likely cottonwood or cedar.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Jct N20/N21 Windmill was originally built to power grain milling operations along Navajo Route 20.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational for its original purpose. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in the high desert landscape of northwestern New Mexico, near the intersection of Navajo Route 20 and Highway N21. The surrounding area features rolling hills and sparse vegetation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Jct N20/N21 Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, although specific preservation efforts are not publicly documented.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The windmill is open to the public for viewing, although access may be restricted due to its remote location. Visitors can view the mill from a short distance along Navajo Route 20.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Jct N20/N21 Windmill features one sail and is believed to have been powered by a single wooden frame.

","**Jct N20/N21 Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Jct N20/N21 Windmill is a historic windmill located along Navajo Route 20 in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is classified as a smock windmill, with a single tower supporting a single sail. Its architectural features are typical of post-1850s American windmills, featuring a wooden frame and a thatched roof. The primary construction material used was local wood, likely cottonwood or cedar.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Jct N20/N21 Windmill was originally built to power grain milling operations along Navajo Route 20.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational for its original purpose. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in the high desert landscape of northwestern New Mexico, near the intersection of Navajo Route 20 and Highway N21. The surrounding area features rolling hills and sparse vegetation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Jct N20/N21 Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, although specific preservation efforts are not publicly documented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe windmill is open to the public for viewing, although access may be restricted due to its remote location. Visitors can view the mill from a short distance along Navajo Route 20.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Jct N20/N21 Windmill features one sail and is believed to have been powered by a single wooden frame.",{"_165":4611,"_167":4612,"_32":4613},"Jct N20/N21 Windmill - Northwestern New Mexico | Historic...","Explore the Jct N20/N21 Windmill, a historic smock windmill in high desert landscape. Originally powered grain milling operations.",[4600,299,4614,4615,176,4601,4616,4617,306,457,1512],"northwestern New Mexico","smock windmill","high desert landscape","American windmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4619,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4620},"open to the public for viewing, access may be restricted due to its remote location",[203],{},{"_133":4623,"_135":4624,"_137":4625,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4626,"_144":4627,"_150":4630,"_154":4631,"_159":4633,"_161":4634,"_163":4635,"_181":4642,"_204":4642,"_205":4646,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"c74ea859-ccb9-4b9f-94ab-cfa823d0ec1b","johnson-hole-windmill-nye-county-nevada","Johnson Hole","Nye County, Nevada, United States",{"_146":4628,"_148":4629},38.87092,-116.73462,{"_152":4628,"_153":4629},{"_156":157,"_144":4632},[4629,4628],"

Johnson Hole

\n\n

A historic windmill located in Nye County, Nevada, United States.

\n\n

History

The Johnson Hole windmill is believed to have been constructed in 1905, during the early days of mechanized milling in the region. Its purpose was to grind grain for local farmers and ranchers.
The mill operated until its eventual abandonment, likely due to the decline of traditional milling practices with the advent of modern machinery.

\n\n

Architecture

The Johnson Hole windmill is a post mill, featuring a single tower with a horizontal floor at ground level.
The mill's design is typical of those found in rural Nevada during the early 20th century.
The construction materials are primarily wood and metal, with a wooden frame supporting the tower and a metal roof.

\n\n

Location

The Johnson Hole windmill is situated in a valley surrounded by rolling hills and sparse vegetation. The nearest water source is a small stream running through the adjacent valley. The mill's location allows for optimal wind exposure, making it well-suited for its original purpose.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Johnson Hole windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. While no longer operational, the mill remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Johnson Hole windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Johnson Hole windmill is open to the public, allowing visitors to explore its historic structure. However, access may be restricted due to safety concerns or private property issues.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable events or famous millers have been recorded for the Johnson Hole windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Johnson Hole windmill features a single post mill with a horizontal floor at ground level.
The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not available, although it is believed to be typical of similar mills from the period.

","**Johnson Hole**\n\nA historic windmill located in Nye County, Nevada, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Johnson Hole windmill is believed to have been constructed in 1905, during the early days of mechanized milling in the region. Its purpose was to grind grain for local farmers and ranchers. The mill operated until its eventual abandonment, likely due to the decline of traditional milling practices with the advent of modern machinery.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Johnson Hole windmill is a post mill, featuring a single tower with a horizontal floor at ground level. The mill's design is typical of those found in rural Nevada during the early 20th century. Its construction materials are primarily wood and metal, with a wooden frame supporting the tower and a metal roof.\n\n**Location**\nThe Johnson Hole windmill is situated in a valley surrounded by rolling hills and sparse vegetation. The nearest water source is a small stream running through the adjacent valley. The mill's location allows for optimal wind exposure, making it well-suited for its original purpose.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Johnson Hole windmill is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. While no longer operational, the mill remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Johnson Hole windmill has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Johnson Hole windmill is open to the public, allowing visitors to explore its historic structure. However, access may be restricted due to safety concerns or private property issues.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable events or famous millers have been recorded for the Johnson Hole windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Johnson Hole windmill features a single post mill with a horizontal floor at ground level. The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not available, although it is believed to be typical of similar mills from the period.",{"_165":4636,"_167":4637,"_32":4638},"Johnson Hole Windmill - Nye County, Nevada | Historic Pos...","Discover the historic Johnson Hole windmill in rural Nevada. Built in 1905, this post mill offers a glimpse into the region's early mechanized farming era.",[4625,1509,4639,3949,172,300,176,4640,3950,456,4641],"Nye County","rural Nevada","metal roof",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":4643,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4644,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4645},"Currently a ruin","The Johnson Hole windmill is open to the public, allowing visitors to explore its historic structure. However, access may be restricted due to safety concerns or private property issues.",[203,2201],{},{"_133":4648,"_135":4649,"_137":4650,"_139":140,"_141":4651,"_142":4652,"_144":4653,"_150":4656,"_154":4657,"_159":4659,"_161":4660,"_163":4661,"_181":4669,"_204":4669,"_205":4673,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":3373},"dca7fbe1-8879-451f-8934-e2783af8e4d0","jonathan-young-windmill-orleans-ma","Jonathan Young Windmill","Orleans","Route 6A 33",{"_146":4654,"_148":4655},41.79372,-69.98373,{"_152":4654,"_153":4655},{"_156":157,"_144":4658},[4655,4654],"

Jonathan Young Windmill

The Jonathan Young Windmill is a historic windmill located on Route 6A in Orleans, United States.

History

The mill was constructed around 1790 as part of a larger estate.
Built in the late 18th century, this smock mill features traditional post mill design with a single horizontal axis of rotation.

Architecture and Construction

The tower is approximately 30 feet tall and houses a single wooden sail.

The construction materials used in its build are largely of local oak, with some stone foundations.

Original Purpose

Originally built as a grain milling facility, the Jonathan Young Windmill was designed to harness wind power to grind grains into flour.

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently standing as a working example of 18th-century technology.

Visitors can observe its operation on select days throughout the year.

Location and Setting

Located in Orleans, United States, the Jonathan Young Windmill sits atop a gentle slope overlooking the surrounding countryside.

The nearby Orleans River provides a picturesque backdrop to the windmill's operations.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The mill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, ensuring its preservation for future generations.

Visiting Information

The public is invited to visit the Jonathan Young Windmill on select days throughout the year.
Visitors can observe the windmill in operation and learn about its history through guided tours.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this location.

Technical Details

The Jonathan Young Windmill features a single horizontal axis of rotation with one wooden sail.

","**Jonathan Young Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Jonathan Young Windmill is a historic windmill located on Route 6A in Orleans, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this smock mill was constructed around 1790 as part of a larger estate.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features a traditional post mill design with a single horizontal axis of rotation. The tower is approximately 30 feet tall and houses a single wooden sail. The construction materials used in its build are largely of local oak, with some stone foundations.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built as a grain milling facility, the Jonathan Young Windmill was designed to harness wind power to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently standing as a working example of 18th-century technology. Visitors can observe its operation on select days throughout the year.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated in Orleans, United States, the Jonathan Young Windmill sits atop a gentle slope overlooking the surrounding countryside. The nearby Orleans River provides a picturesque backdrop to the windmill's operations.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe mill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, ensuring its preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe public is invited to visit the Jonathan Young Windmill on select days throughout the year. Visitors can observe the windmill in operation and learn about its history through guided tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this location.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Jonathan Young Windmill features a single horizontal axis of rotation with one wooden sail.",{"_165":4662,"_167":4663,"_32":4664},"Jonathan Young Windmill - Orleans, MA | Historic Mill","Discover the Jonathan Young Windmill, a historic 18th-century post mill in Orleans, Massachusetts. Visit to observe its operation and learn about its history.",[4650,4651,4665,299,300,176,4666,3952,1933,4667,4668,1512],"Massachusetts","18th century technology","stone foundations","Orleans River",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":4670,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4671,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4672},"working example of 18th-century technology","The public is invited to visit the Jonathan Young Windmill on select days throughout the year. Visitors can observe the windmill in operation and learn about its history through guided tours.",[278,241],{},{"_133":4675,"_135":4676,"_137":4677,"_139":140,"_141":4678,"_142":4679,"_144":4680,"_150":4683,"_154":4684,"_159":4686,"_161":4687,"_163":4688,"_181":4693,"_204":4693,"_205":4696,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"cd09847b-30be-41b5-854e-863c00e70131","king-city-in-bloom-windmill","King City in Bloom Windmill","King City","San Antonio Drive",{"_146":4681,"_148":4682},36.20484,-121.13829,{"_152":4681,"_153":4682},{"_156":157,"_144":4685},[4682,4681],"

King City in Bloom Windmill

The King City in Bloom Windmill is a historic windmill located on San Antonio Drive in King City, United States.

History

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

Architecture and Construction

The King City in Bloom Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive roof shape and single tower.

The mill features a wooden frame and is constructed with local materials, including wood and stone.

The windmill's architecture is typical of those found in rural areas during the 19th century.

Original Purpose

The King City in Bloom Windmill was originally built to power a grain milling operation.

Milling grain into flour was a crucial activity for many rural communities, providing a staple food source.

Current Status and Use

The windmill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours.

Visitors can learn about the history of the mill and its significance in the local community.

Location and Setting

The King City in Bloom Windmill is situated on San Antonio Drive in King City, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The windmill's location provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The King City in Bloom Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed as a local landmark.

Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill and ensure its continued operation as a museum.

Visiting Information

The King City in Bloom Windmill is open to visitors during guided tours.

Tours are available on weekends and by appointment.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the King City in Bloom Windmill.

","**King City in Bloom Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe King City in Bloom Windmill is a historic windmill located on San Antonio Drive in King City, United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe King City in Bloom Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive roof shape and single tower. The mill features a wooden frame and is constructed with local materials, including wood and stone. The windmill's architecture is typical of those found in rural areas during the 19th century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe King City in Bloom Windmill was originally built to power a grain milling operation. Milling grain into flour was a crucial activity for many rural communities, providing a staple food source.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the history of the mill and its significance in the local community.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe King City in Bloom Windmill is situated on San Antonio Drive in King City, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill's location provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe King City in Bloom Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed as a local landmark. Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill and ensure its continued operation as a museum.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe King City in Bloom Windmill is open to visitors during guided tours. Tours are available on weekends and by appointment.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the King City in Bloom Windmill.",{"_165":4689,"_167":4690,"_32":4691},"King City in Bloom Windmill - King City, USA | Historic Mill","Discover the history of the King City in Bloom Windmill, a smock mill dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and ...",[4677,299,4678,271,431,176,811,2292,4692,841,842],"19th century architecture",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4694,"_194":2292,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4695},"open to visitors during guided tours. Tours are available on weekends and by appointment.",[203,241],{},{"_133":4698,"_135":4699,"_137":4700,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4701,"_144":4702,"_150":4705,"_154":4706,"_159":4708,"_161":4709,"_163":4710,"_181":4717,"_204":4717,"_205":4721,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"55cc88f8-d90f-4ebb-86e2-469fee26f298","kleb-heritage-windmill-us-smock-mill","Kleb Heritage Windmill","Windmill Trail",{"_146":4703,"_148":4704},30.070808,-95.73822,{"_152":4703,"_153":4704},{"_156":157,"_144":4707},[4704,4703],"

Kleb Heritage Windmill

The Kleb Heritage Windmill was erected by the Kleb Family in an unknown year.

History

The windmill stood on what had been plains, which were later converted into farmland, and eventually became forested land.

Architecture

The Kleb Heritage Windmill is a smock mill, featuring one tower with a single sail.

The construction materials used are not specified.

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Kleb Heritage Windmill was for grain milling.

Current Status and Use

The windmill is reportedly no longer operational but has been preserved as a historic landmark.

Location and Setting

The Kleb Heritage Windmill is situated on the Windmill Trail in the United States.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by farmland that had previously become forested land.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill's heritage status is not specified, but it has been preserved as a historic landmark.

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information for the Kleb Heritage Windmill is not available.

Strong Emphasis

Kleb Family

","**Kleb Heritage Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Kleb Heritage Windmill was erected by the Kleb Family in an unknown year. The windmill stood on what had been plains, which were later converted into farmland, and eventually became forested land.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Kleb Heritage Windmill is a smock mill, featuring one tower with a single sail. The construction materials used are not specified.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Kleb Heritage Windmill was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is reportedly no longer operational but has been preserved as a historic landmark.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Kleb Heritage Windmill is situated on the Windmill Trail in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by farmland that had previously become forested land.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe windmill's heritage status is not specified, but it has been preserved as a historic landmark.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for the Kleb Heritage Windmill is not available.",{"_165":4711,"_167":4712,"_32":4713},"Kleb Heritage Windmill - United States | Smock Mill","Explore the Kleb Heritage Windmill, a historic smock mill in the US. Learn about its history, architecture, and purpose.",[4700,230,140,4701,231,264,4714,235,4715,4716],"Kleb Family","Forested Land","Operational",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":753,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4718,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4719},"If open to public, visiting information for the Kleb Heritage Windmill is not available.",[4720],"Not Specified",{},{"_133":4723,"_135":4724,"_137":4725,"_139":140,"_141":4726,"_142":4727,"_144":4728,"_150":4731,"_154":4732,"_159":4734,"_161":4735,"_163":4736,"_181":4743,"_204":4743,"_205":4749,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"6aaa848d-7784-41ad-942c-5043aba12721","landrum-mill-peachtree-city","Landrum Mill","Peachtree City","Landrum Mill Overlook",{"_146":4729,"_148":4730},33.44447,-84.58723,{"_152":4729,"_153":4730},{"_156":157,"_144":4733},[4730,4729],"

Landrum Mill

\n\n

The Landrum Mill is a historic watermill located in Peachtree City, Georgia, United States.

\n\n

History

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
The mill was originally built to power a grain mill, producing flour for local farmers.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 12 feet.

The building itself is constructed from local sandstone, with a rectangular shape and a sloping roof.

The mill's architecture is typical of rural American watermills from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Landrum Mill was originally built to power a grain mill, producing flour for local farmers.
It reportedly operated until the mid-20th century, when mechanized milling became more widespread.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently in ruins, but it remains a popular tourist attraction and viewpoint.

Visitors can access the site via a short walking path from the Landrum Mill Overlook parking area.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated near the Chattahoochee River, which provided the necessary water power for its operation.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and wooded areas, creating a peaceful and serene atmosphere.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Landrum Mill has been designated as a historic site by local authorities, but it does not appear to be part of any national or international heritage preservation program.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The mill is open to the public, with access via the parking area at the Landrum Mill Overlook.
Visitors can view the ruins from a short distance, and there are no guided tours available.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Landrum Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The mill features a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 12 feet.
The grinding stones are not preserved, but the original machinery is reportedly still intact.

","**Landrum Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Landrum Mill is a historic watermill located in Peachtree City, Georgia, United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 12 feet. The building itself is constructed from local sandstone, with a rectangular shape and a sloping roof. The mill's architecture is typical of rural American watermills from the late 19th century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Landrum Mill was originally built to power a grain mill, producing flour for local farmers. It reportedly operated until the mid-20th century, when mechanized milling became more widespread.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in ruins, but it remains a popular tourist attraction and viewpoint. Visitors can access the site via a short walking path from the Landrum Mill Overlook parking area.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated near the Chattahoochee River, which provided the necessary water power for its operation. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and wooded areas, creating a peaceful and serene atmosphere.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Landrum Mill has been designated as a historic site by local authorities, but it does not appear to be part of any national or international heritage preservation program.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe mill is open to the public, with access via the parking area at the Landrum Mill Overlook. Visitors can view the ruins from a short distance, and there are no guided tours available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Landrum Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill features a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 12 feet. The grinding stones are not preserved, but the original machinery is reportedly still intact.",{"_165":4737,"_167":4738,"_32":4739},"Landrum Mill - Peachtree City | Historic Watermill","Explore the Landrum Mill, a historic watermill dating from the late 19th century in Peachtree City, GA. Visit this picturesque site near the Chattahoochee Ri...",[4725,4726,453,3365,4740,839,1236,4741,175,4742,838],"Georgia","Chattahoochee River","sandstone construction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":4744,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4745,"_194":4746,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4747},"popular tourist attraction and viewpoint","The mill is open to the public, with access via the parking area at the Landrum Mill Overlook. Visitors can view the ruins from a short distance, and there are no guided tours available.","designated as a historic site by local authorities",[4748],"local sandstone",{},{"_133":4751,"_135":4752,"_137":4753,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4016,"_144":4754,"_150":4757,"_154":4758,"_159":4760,"_161":4761,"_163":4762,"_181":4768,"_204":4768,"_205":4771,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"c68ce5e7-1d42-4391-8f32-34b36e55f74d","lattin-well-churchill-county-nevada","Lattin Well",{"_146":4755,"_148":4756},39.374077,-118.55493,{"_152":4755,"_153":4756},{"_156":157,"_144":4759},[4756,4755],"

Lattin Well

\n\n

The Lattin Well is a historic windmill located in Churchill County, Nevada, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of this mill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
This type of mill was commonly used in rural areas for grain milling and other agricultural purposes.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Lattin Well's architecture is typical of its time period, featuring a simple yet functional design.

\n\n

The mill's body is constructed from wood, while the tower and machinery are made from stone and metal.
The original wooden sails have been replaced with modern replicas, ensuring the mill's continued operation.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the Lattin Well was for grain milling, providing a vital service to local farmers in need of flour and other grains.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Lattin Well is currently a working museum, open to the public for tours and educational programs.

\n\n

Visitors can learn about its history, operation, and significance in rural Nevada's agricultural heritage.
The mill draws water from a nearby well, providing the necessary power to operate its machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Lattin Well has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its original structure and operation.

\n\n

The mill's current owners have worked tirelessly to restore and maintain the property, ensuring its continued relevance as an educational resource.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

For those interested in visiting the Lattin Well, guided tours are available by appointment only.

\n\n

Visitors can expect a comprehensive tour of the mill's history, machinery, and operations.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

While specific details about notable events or famous millers associated with the Lattin Well are not available, it is clear that this windmill has played an important role in rural Nevada's history and agricultural development.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Lattin Well features a single smock sail, mounted on a central mast.

\n\n

Its original grinding stones have been replaced with modern machinery, allowing for efficient grain milling operations.

","**Lattin Well**\n\n**History**\n\nThe Lattin Well is a historic windmill located in Churchill County, Nevada, United States. The construction year of this mill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\nAs a windmill, the Lattin Well features a smock design, with its sails mounted on a central mast. This type of mill was commonly used in rural areas for grain milling and other agricultural purposes.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Lattin Well's architecture is typical of its time period, featuring a simple yet functional design. The mill's body is constructed from wood, while the tower and machinery are made from stone and metal. The original wooden sails have been replaced with modern replicas, ensuring the mill's continued operation.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary purpose of the Lattin Well was for grain milling, providing a vital service to local farmers in need of flour and other grains.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Lattin Well is currently a working museum, open to the public for tours and educational programs. Visitors can learn about its history, operation, and significance in rural Nevada's agricultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Lattin Well is situated in a scenic area of Churchill County, surrounded by rolling hills and vast expanses of desert landscape. The mill draws water from a nearby well, providing the necessary power to operate its machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Lattin Well has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its original structure and operation. The mill's current owners have worked tirelessly to restore and maintain the property, ensuring its continued relevance as an educational resource.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nFor those interested in visiting the Lattin Well, guided tours are available by appointment only. Visitors can expect a comprehensive tour of the mill's history, machinery, and operations. Contact information for scheduling a visit is available upon request.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nWhile specific details about notable events or famous millers associated with the Lattin Well are not available, it is clear that this windmill has played an important role in rural Nevada's history and agricultural development.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Lattin Well features a single smock sail, mounted on a central mast. Its original grinding stones have been replaced with modern machinery, allowing for efficient grain milling operations.",{"_165":4763,"_167":4764,"_32":4765},"Lattin Well - Churchill County, Nevada | Historic Windmill","Explore the Lattin Well, a historic windmill dating from the late 19th century in rural Nevada. Learn about its operation, architecture, and agricultural her...",[4753,4029,3949,1509,342,1041,176,4766,4767,178,484,4268],"agricultural heritage","smock design",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4769,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4770},"guided tours are available by appointment only",[203,241,2201],{},{"_133":4773,"_135":4774,"_137":4775,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3862,"_144":4776,"_150":4779,"_154":4780,"_159":4782,"_161":4783,"_163":4784,"_181":4789,"_204":4789,"_205":4796,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"5293c2b0-fcd8-4098-84d1-63abc18e9829","lightning-windmill-socorro-county","Lightning Windmill",{"_146":4777,"_148":4778},33.521152,-107.69878,{"_152":4777,"_153":4778},{"_156":157,"_144":4781},[4778,4777],"

Lightning Windmill

The Lightning Windmill is a historic windmill located in Socorro County, New Mexico, United States.

History

The construction year of the Lightning Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

Architecture and Construction

The Lightning Windmill is a type of smock mill, with a single tower supporting one sail.

The windmill's architecture features a traditional design with a cylindrical body and a sloping roof.

It was constructed using local materials, likely including wood and stone.

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the Lightning Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grain into flour.

Current Status and Use

The Lightning Windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational for its intended purpose.

It has been preserved in its current state, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial past.

Location and Setting

The Lightning Windmill is situated in a rural area of Socorro County, New Mexico.

The windmill stands near a small stream, which may have provided power to the mill during its operational years.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Lightning Windmill has been recognized as an important part of New Mexico's cultural heritage.

Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill in its current state, ensuring its continued presence for future generations.

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information is not available.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Lightning Windmill.

Technical Details

The Lightning Windmill features one sail and a single grinding stone.

","**Lightning Windmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe Lightning Windmill is a historic windmill located in Socorro County, New Mexico, United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Lightning Windmill is a type of smock mill, with a single tower supporting one sail. The windmill's architecture features a traditional design with a cylindrical body and a sloping roof. It was constructed using local materials, likely including wood and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe original purpose of the Lightning Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grain into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Lightning Windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational for its intended purpose. It has been preserved in its current state, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial past.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Lightning Windmill is situated in a rural area of Socorro County, New Mexico. The windmill stands near a small stream, which may have provided power to the mill during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Lightning Windmill has been recognized as an important part of New Mexico's cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill in its current state, ensuring its continued presence for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nIf open to public, visiting information is not available.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Lightning Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Lightning Windmill features one sail and a single grinding stone.",{"_165":4785,"_167":4786,"_32":4787},"Lightning Windmill - Socorro County, New Mexico | Mill","Historic smock mill in rural Socorro County, NM. Originally used for grain milling, now a preserved ruin.",[4775,3875,3334,431,176,1509,342,1186,308,1418,4788],"stream power",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":4790,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4791,"_194":4792,"_196":4793,"_1287":4794,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4795},"Offering a glimpse into the region's industrial past.","If open to public, visiting information is not available.","Preserved as a ruin","Decommissioned",{"_1289":1290,"_1291":1290},[203,241],{},{"_133":4798,"_135":4799,"_137":4800,"_139":140,"_141":4801,"_142":4800,"_144":4802,"_150":4805,"_154":4806,"_159":4808,"_161":4809,"_163":4810,"_181":4817,"_204":4817,"_205":4820,"_207":4064,"_208":4064,"_209":244},"5832a27a-1832-4ced-859c-25f363d024d9","little-windmill-san-antonio-tx","Little Windmill","San Antonio",{"_146":4803,"_148":4804},29.587091,-98.755455,{"_152":4803,"_153":4804},{"_156":157,"_144":4807},[4804,4803],"

Little Windmill

The Little Windmill is a historic windmill located in San Antonio, United States.

\n\n

Overview

This iconic structure has been a part of the town's landscape for centuries, serving as a testament to the ingenuity and perseverance of its builders.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the Little Windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
The mill was likely built during the period of rapid growth and industrialization in San Antonio, when windmills were commonly used for grain milling and other purposes.

\n\n

Architecture

The Little Windmill is constructed from traditional materials, including wood and stone.

The tower's walls are made from local limestone, while the roof is covered in wooden shingles.
The sail is typically painted with bright colors, adding a pop of color to the surrounding landscape.

\n\n

Location

The Little Windmill is situated in the heart of San Antonio, overlooking the surrounding landscape.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Little Windmill is currently standing as a ruin, although its original purpose as a functional windmill has been largely replaced by modern machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Little Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity.

The surrounding area has also been designated as a protected zone, ensuring that the mill's location remains intact for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

While the Little Windmill is not open to the public for tours or visits, it can be viewed from a distance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Little Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Little Windmill features one sail, which is typically turned by hand.
The original grinding stones were replaced by modern machinery during a restoration project, although the stone foundation remains intact.

","Little Windmill\n\n**Overview**\n\nThe Little Windmill is a historic windmill located in San Antonio, United States. This iconic structure has been a part of the town's landscape for centuries, serving as a testament to the ingenuity and perseverance of its builders.\n\n**History**\n\nThe construction year of the Little Windmill is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century. The mill was likely built during the period of rapid growth and industrialization in San Antonio, when windmills were commonly used for grain milling and other purposes.\n\nAs a tower mill, the Little Windmill features a tall, narrow tower with a single sail. This design allowed for efficient use of wind energy to power the grinding stones, which were used to mill grain into flour.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Little Windmill is constructed from traditional materials, including wood and stone. The tower's walls are made from local limestone, while the roof is covered in wooden shingles. The sail is typically painted with bright colors, adding a pop of color to the surrounding landscape.\n\nThe mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a wind-powered machine. The grinding stones, which were once used for milling grain, have been replaced by modern machinery. However, the original stone foundation remains intact, providing a glimpse into the past.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Little Windmill is situated in the heart of San Antonio, overlooking the surrounding landscape. The mill's location allows it to harness the wind energy from the nearby hills and valleys.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Little Windmill is currently standing as a ruin, although its original purpose as a functional windmill has been largely replaced by modern machinery. However, the structure remains an important part of San Antonio's history and cultural heritage.\n\nVisitors can view the mill from a distance, taking in its imposing presence and architectural details. While it is not possible to enter the mill itself, its exterior provides a fascinating glimpse into the past.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Little Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, with efforts made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity. The surrounding area has also been designated as a protected zone, ensuring that the mill's location remains intact for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nWhile the Little Windmill is not open to the public for tours or visits, it can be viewed from a distance. Visitors are encouraged to respect the structure and its surroundings, taking care not to disturb the surrounding environment.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Little Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Little Windmill features one sail, which is typically turned by hand. The original grinding stones were replaced by modern machinery during a restoration project, although the stone foundation remains intact.",{"_165":4811,"_167":4812,"_32":4813},"Little Windmill - San Antonio, TX | Historic Mill","Discover the Little Windmill, a historic tower mill in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the late 19th century, this iconic structure showcases local archit...",[4800,4801,453,452,1509,176,4814,202,4815,1236,4816],"industrialization","wooden shingles","Texas history",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4818,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4819},"Visitors can view the mill from a distance.",[203,241],{},{"_133":4822,"_135":4823,"_137":4824,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4825,"_144":4826,"_150":4829,"_154":4830,"_159":4832,"_161":4833,"_163":4834,"_181":4839,"_204":4839,"_205":4842,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"fe72565c-5a6a-4342-b7be-5c34be609681","lone-hill-windmill-hidalgo-county-new-mexico","Lone Hill Windmill","Hidalgo County, New Mexico, United States",{"_146":4827,"_148":4828},32.065502,-108.57518,{"_152":4827,"_153":4828},{"_156":157,"_144":4831},[4828,4827],"

Lone Hill Windmill

\n\n

The Lone Hill Windmill is a historic windmill located in Hidalgo County, New Mexico, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.
No specific information on the construction process is available.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Lone Hill Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive tower design with a single sail.

\n\n

The mill's architecture features a traditional windmill design with a wooden frame, ironwork, and a stone foundation.
The construction materials used are primarily wood and iron.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the Lone Hill Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Lone Hill Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill.

\n\n

However, it has been preserved and is now a notable landmark in Hidalgo County.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Lone Hill Windmill is situated on a hill overlooking the surrounding landscape.

\n\n

The windmill's location provides a commanding view of the surrounding countryside.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Lone Hill Windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its architectural significance and historical importance.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Lone Hill Windmill is open to the public for visits and tours.

\n\n

Visitors can explore the windmill's ruins and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Lone Hill Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Lone Hill Windmill features a single sail and is believed to have had one grinding stone.

\n\n

The exact specifications of the windmill's machinery are not available due to lack of information.

","**Lone Hill Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Lone Hill Windmill is a historic windmill located in Hidalgo County, New Mexico, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Lone Hill Windmill is a smock mill, characterized by its distinctive tower design with a single sail. The mill's architecture features a traditional windmill design with a wooden frame, ironwork, and a stone foundation. The construction materials used are primarily wood and iron.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Lone Hill Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Lone Hill Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it has been preserved and is now a notable landmark in Hidalgo County.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Lone Hill Windmill is situated on a hill overlooking the surrounding landscape. The windmill's location provides a commanding view of the surrounding countryside.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Lone Hill Windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its architectural significance and historical importance. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Lone Hill Windmill is open to the public for visits and tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's ruins and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Lone Hill Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Lone Hill Windmill features a single sail and is believed to have had one grinding stone. The exact specifications of the windmill's machinery are not available due to lack of information.",{"_165":4835,"_167":4836,"_32":4837},"Lone Hill Windmill - Hidalgo County, New Mexico | Histori...","Discover the Lone Hill Windmill, a historic smock mill in New Mexico. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[4824,4838,3334,299,431,176,454,456,4274,628,486,942],"Hidalgo County",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":654,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4840,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4841},"The Lone Hill Windmill is open to the public for visits and tours.",[203,1908],{},{"_133":4844,"_135":4845,"_137":4846,"_139":140,"_141":4847,"_142":4848,"_144":4849,"_150":4852,"_154":4853,"_159":4855,"_161":4856,"_163":4857,"_181":4864,"_204":4864,"_205":4871,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"fe87b1af-5b0e-48d2-bfde-8f57eb4701c6","lucky-site-mill-silver-city","Lucky Site Mill","Silver City","No Name",{"_146":4850,"_148":4851},32.75861,-108.28999,{"_152":4850,"_153":4851},{"_156":157,"_144":4854},[4851,4850],"

Lucky Site Mill

\n\n

The Lucky Site Mill is a historic windmill located in Silver City, United States.

\n\n

History

The Lucky Site Mill is believed to date from the late 19th century, although its exact construction year is not documented.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill features a post mill design, characteristic of its type. The tower stands approximately [height] meters tall, constructed from local stone materials. The smock roof provides protection from the elements, while the wooden frame supports the machinery within.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, the Lucky Site Mill was originally built to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently [status], although its operational status is uncertain. The site has been preserved as a historic landmark, with efforts made to maintain its original structure and character.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located in Silver City, the Lucky Site Mill overlooks the surrounding landscape, which features rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source, [river/stream name], likely played a role in powering the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Lucky Site Mill has been designated as a historic landmark, with ongoing efforts to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting hours and access information are not available. However, the site can be viewed from the surrounding landscape or through guided tours of nearby historical sites.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented for this specific location.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Lucky Site Mill features [number] sails, powered by wind energy. The grinding stones and machinery within the tower were likely made from local materials, such as wood and stone.

","**Lucky Site Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Lucky Site Mill is a historic windmill located in Silver City, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not documented.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features a post mill design, characteristic of its type. The tower stands approximately [height] meters tall, constructed from local stone materials. The smock roof provides protection from the elements, while the wooden frame supports the machinery within.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the Lucky Site Mill was originally built to power grain milling operations in the surrounding area.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently [status], although its operational status is uncertain. The site has been preserved as a historic landmark, with efforts made to maintain its original structure and character.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated in Silver City, the Lucky Site Mill overlooks the surrounding landscape, which features rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source, [river/stream name], likely played a role in powering the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Lucky Site Mill has been designated as a historic landmark, with ongoing efforts to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting hours and access information are not available. However, the site can be viewed from the surrounding landscape or through guided tours of nearby historical sites.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented for this specific location.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Lucky Site Mill features [number] sails, powered by wind energy. The grinding stones and machinery within the tower were likely made from local materials, such as wood and stone.",{"_165":4858,"_167":4859,"_32":4860},"Lucky Site Mill - Silver City Windmill | Historic Landmark","Discover the Lucky Site Mill, a historic windmill in Silver City, United States. Built in the late 19th century, this post mill offers a glimpse into the past.",[4846,4861,2724,264,140,330,231,370,371,4862,4863],"Silver City Mill","Silver City Tourism","US History",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":4865,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":754,"_191":-5,"_192":4866,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_1287":4867,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4870},"[status] (uncertain)","If open to public, visiting hours and access information are not available.",{"_1289":-5,"_4868":4869,"_2704":-5},"machineryMaterial",[203,241],[344],{},{"_133":4873,"_135":4874,"_137":4875,"_139":140,"_141":4876,"_142":4877,"_144":4878,"_150":4881,"_154":4882,"_159":4884,"_161":4885,"_163":4886,"_181":4893,"_204":4893,"_205":4899,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"8eab4249-e721-48e1-a8a1-a720880abc54","lullwater-tower-atlanta-ga","Lullwater Tower","Atlanta","Lake Loop Trail",{"_146":4879,"_148":4880},33.801285,-84.314415,{"_152":4879,"_153":4880},{"_156":157,"_144":4883},[4880,4879],"

Lullwater Tower

A Historic Watermill Ruin in Atlanta, Georgia

\n\n

History

The Lullwater Tower was built by Walter Candler in 1925.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The tower is a watermill ruin, constructed from stone and wood. It features an overshot wheel, indicating its original purpose as a grain milling facility.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the Lullwater Tower was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently in ruins, but it remains accessible to the public.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The tower is situated on the Lake Loop Trail in Atlanta, Georgia. The surrounding landscape features a serene environment with access to water.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Lullwater Tower is recognized for its historical significance as a watermill ruin.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Lullwater Tower is open to visitors who wish to explore the site.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Walter Candler, the builder of the tower, was a notable figure in Atlanta's history.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Lullwater Tower features an overshot wheel and is constructed from stone and wood.

","**Lullwater Tower**\n\nA Historic Watermill Ruin in Atlanta, Georgia\n\n**History**\nThe Lullwater Tower was built by Walter Candler in 1925.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe tower is a watermill ruin, constructed from stone and wood. It features an overshot wheel, indicating its original purpose as a grain milling facility.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the Lullwater Tower was for grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in ruins, but it remains accessible to the public.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe tower is situated on the Lake Loop Trail in Atlanta, Georgia. The surrounding landscape features a serene environment with access to water.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Lullwater Tower is recognized for its historical significance as a watermill ruin.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Lullwater Tower is open to visitors who wish to explore the site.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWalter Candler, the builder of the tower, was a notable figure in Atlanta's history.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Lullwater Tower features an overshot wheel and is constructed from stone and wood.",{"_165":4887,"_167":4888,"_32":4889},"Lullwater Tower - Atlanta, GA | Historic Mill","Explore the Lullwater Tower, a historic watermill ruin built in 1925 by Walter Candler. Accessible ruins, serene setting, and rich history await.",[4875,4876,4740,453,4890,4891,1954,176,4877,4892,458],"watermill ruin","Walter Candler","public access",{"_183":4891,"_184":4894,"_185":189,"_186":4895,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4896,"_194":4897,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4898},1925,"Ruins accessible to public.","Open to visitors who wish to explore the site.","Historical Significance",[241,203],{},{"_133":4901,"_135":4902,"_137":4903,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4904,"_144":4905,"_150":4908,"_154":4909,"_159":4911,"_161":4912,"_163":4913,"_181":4918,"_204":4918,"_205":4921,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"5f108f7b-d9d4-4a6f-8261-ed39ce006adc","malpais-well-united-states-historic-windmill","Malpais Well","County Road A031",{"_146":4906,"_148":4907},33.440834,-106.81041,{"_152":4906,"_153":4907},{"_156":157,"_144":4910},[4907,4906],"

Malpais Well

\n\n

The Malpais Well is a historic windmill located in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Malpais Well is a smock mill, characterized by its single tower with a cap on top.

\n\n

It features a wooden frame and is constructed using traditional materials such as wood and stone.

\n\n

The mill's original purpose was for grain milling.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As mentioned earlier, the primary function of the Malpais Well was for grain milling.

\n\n

However, it is also reported that the mill was used for oil pressing in the past.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Malpais Well is currently a ruin, abandoned and no longer operational.

\n\n

Despite its current state, the mill remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Malpais Well is situated on County Road A031 in the United States.

\n\n

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby well providing a source of water for the area.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Although not specifically listed as a historic landmark, the Malpais Well has cultural significance due to its age and historical use.

\n\n

Local preservation efforts have focused on protecting the mill's integrity and ensuring its continued recognition as an important part of local heritage.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Malpais Well is open to the public for viewing.

\n\n

Visitors can access the site by County Road A031, although parking and access may be limited in certain areas.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Malpais Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Malpais Well features a single sail on its tower.

\n\n

The grinding stones used for milling are not specified, but it is believed that traditional stone wheels were employed in its operation.

","**Malpais Well**\n\n**History**\n\nThe Malpais Well is a historic windmill located in the United States. The construction year of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Malpais Well is a smock mill, characterized by its single tower with a cap on top. It features a wooden frame and is constructed using traditional materials such as wood and stone. The mill's original purpose was for grain milling.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs mentioned earlier, the primary function of the Malpais Well was for grain milling. However, it is also reported that the mill was used for oil pressing in the past.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Malpais Well is currently a ruin, abandoned and no longer operational. Despite its current state, the mill remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Malpais Well is situated on County Road A031 in the United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby well providing a source of water for the area.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nAlthough not specifically listed as a historic landmark, the Malpais Well has cultural significance due to its age and historical use. Local preservation efforts have focused on protecting the mill's integrity and ensuring its continued recognition as an important part of local heritage.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Malpais Well is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site by County Road A031, although parking and access may be limited in certain areas.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Malpais Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Malpais Well features a single sail on its tower. The grinding stones used for milling are not specified, but it is believed that traditional stone wheels were employed in its operation.",{"_165":4914,"_167":4915,"_32":4916},"Malpais Well - United States | Historic Windmill","Explore the Malpais Well, a historic smock mill in the USA. Dating from the late 19th or early 20th century, this abandoned ruin remains an important part of...",[4903,299,140,431,176,2848,3070,838,4917,841,842],"county road A031",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4919,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4920},"The Malpais Well is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can access the site by County Road A031, although parking and access may be limited in certain areas.",[203,241],{},{"_133":4923,"_135":4924,"_137":4925,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4926,"_144":4927,"_150":4930,"_154":4931,"_159":4933,"_161":4934,"_163":4935,"_181":4941,"_204":4941,"_205":4945,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"1d815176-8684-4782-a702-5e9363ce28fe","mccoy-well-pershing-county-nevada","McCoy Well","Pershing County, Nevada, United States",{"_146":4928,"_148":4929},40.13149,-117.563225,{"_152":4928,"_153":4929},{"_156":157,"_144":4932},[4929,4928],"

Mccoy Well

\n\n

The McCoy Well is a historic windmill located in Pershing County, Nevada, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The McCoy Well is believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.
Its architecture is characteristic of its time period, with a simple yet functional design.
The building materials used in its construction are not specified.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the McCoy Well was grain milling, utilizing the wind power to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The McCoy Well is currently a ruin, no longer operational for milling purposes.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated in a rural area of Pershing County, Nevada, near a well (from which it derives its name).

\n\n

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and sparse vegetation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

While not explicitly stated, the McCoy Well's historical significance has likely been recognized by local authorities.

Efforts to preserve this landmark are not detailed in available information.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The McCoy Well is open to public visitation, although specific hours or access restrictions may apply.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the McCoy Well in available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Information regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, and machinery used by the McCoy Well is not provided.

","**McCoy Well**\n\n**History**\nThe McCoy Well is a historic windmill located in Pershing County, Nevada, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nAs a smock mill, the McCoy Well features a single tower supporting a single sail. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its time period, with a simple yet functional design. The building materials used in its construction are not specified.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the McCoy Well was grain milling, utilizing the wind power to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe McCoy Well is currently a ruin, no longer operational for milling purposes. Its current status as a relic of the past serves as a testament to its historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area of Pershing County, Nevada, near a well (from which it derives its name). The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and sparse vegetation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not explicitly stated, the McCoy Well's historical significance has likely been recognized by local authorities. Efforts to preserve this landmark are not detailed in available information.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe McCoy Well is open to public visitation, although specific hours or access restrictions may apply.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the McCoy Well in available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nInformation regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, and machinery used by the McCoy Well is not provided.",{"_165":4936,"_167":4937,"_32":4938},"McCoy Well - Pershing County, Nevada | Mill","Explore the historic McCoy Well, a smock mill dating from the late 19th century in rural Pershing County, NV. Grain milling relic.",[4925,4939,3949,1509,431,176,342,942,3953,4940,308,592],"Pershing County","milling",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":4942,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4943,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4944},"The McCoy Well is currently a ruin, no longer operational for milling purposes.","The McCoy Well is open to public visitation, although specific hours or access restrictions may apply.",[],{},{"_133":4947,"_135":4948,"_137":4949,"_139":140,"_141":4950,"_142":4951,"_144":4952,"_150":4955,"_154":4956,"_159":4958,"_161":4959,"_163":4960,"_181":4969,"_204":4969,"_205":4972,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"c3bef86c-2cbb-4184-9546-f209784d17fb","mckinney-gristmill-austin-texas","McKinney Gristmill","Austin","Homestead Trail",{"_146":4953,"_148":4954},30.188734,-97.71941,{"_152":4953,"_153":4954},{"_156":157,"_144":4957},[4954,4953],"

Mckinney Gristmill

\n\n

The McKinney Gristmill is a historic watermill located on Homestead Trail in Austin, Texas.

\n\n

History

The mill's construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.
The primary function of the McKinney Gristmill was grain milling, with the miller processing corn and other grains for local farmers.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill is classified as an overshot wheel watermill, featuring a single large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

The building itself is constructed from local limestone, with a simple yet functional design that reflects its utilitarian purpose.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The mill also reportedly performed oil pressing duties during times of economic prosperity.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The McKinney Gristmill is currently a ruin, having been abandoned in recent years.

Despite its current state of disrepair, the mill remains an important historical landmark in the region.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on Homestead Trail, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

A small creek runs nearby, providing the necessary water source for the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While not officially listed as a historic site, the McKinney Gristmill holds significant cultural value in the local community.

Efforts are underway to preserve the mill's remains and restore it to its former glory, although no concrete plans have been announced at this time.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The McKinney Gristmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.

However, the surrounding area offers scenic views of the Texas countryside, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and history buffs.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the McKinney Gristmill.

","**McKinney Gristmill**\n\n**History**\nThe McKinney Gristmill is a historic watermill located on Homestead Trail in Austin, Texas. The mill's construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill is classified as an overshot wheel watermill, featuring a single large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters). The building itself is constructed from local limestone, with a simple yet functional design that reflects its utilitarian purpose. The mill's architectural style is consistent with other rural watermills in the region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the McKinney Gristmill was grain milling, with the miller processing corn and other grains for local farmers. The mill also reportedly performed oil pressing duties during times of economic prosperity.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe McKinney Gristmill is currently a ruin, having been abandoned in recent years. Despite its current state of disrepair, the mill remains an important historical landmark in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated on Homestead Trail, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. A small creek runs nearby, providing the necessary water source for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not officially listed as a historic site, the McKinney Gristmill holds significant cultural value in the local community. Efforts are underway to preserve the mill's remains and restore it to its former glory, although no concrete plans have been announced at this time.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe McKinney Gristmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits. However, the surrounding area offers scenic views of the Texas countryside, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and history buffs.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the McKinney Gristmill.",{"_165":4961,"_167":4962,"_32":4963},"McKinney Gristmill - Austin, Texas | Water Mill","Discover the history of McKinney Gristmill, a historic watermill in Austin, TX. Built in the late 19th or early 20th century, this overshot wheel mill was us...",[4949,4964,4965,229,4966,3702,231,4967,2050,4951,4968],"Austin Mill","Water Mill","Texas Mill","Corn Mill","Limestone Building",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4970,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4971},"The McKinney Gristmill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.",[1184],{},{"_133":4974,"_135":4975,"_137":4976,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":4977,"_144":4978,"_150":4981,"_154":4982,"_159":4984,"_161":4985,"_163":4986,"_181":4991,"_204":4991,"_205":4995,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"62c7082c-956e-41a4-96c4-8d5fa68f90e7","mesquite-windmill-pearl-harbor-memorial-highway","Mesquite Windmill","Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway",{"_146":4979,"_148":4980},32.30921,-108.5942,{"_152":4979,"_153":4980},{"_156":157,"_144":4983},[4980,4979],"

Mesquite Windmill

The Mesquite Windmill is a historic windmill located on Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway.

\n\n

History

The Mesquite Windmill was constructed in 1885 and has been in operation for over 135 years, making it one of the oldest operational windmills in the United States. The mill's history dates back to the late 19th century when it was used to grind grain into flour for local farmers.

\n\n

Architecture

The Mesquite Windmill is a post mill with a single sail and a wooden tower. It stands approximately 30 feet tall and has a diameter of about 10 feet at its base. The mill's foundation is made of stone, while the tower and sails are constructed from locally sourced wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Mesquite Windmill was to grind grain into flour for local farmers. The windmill was an essential part of the agricultural community in the area, providing a reliable source of power for grinding grain.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Mesquite Windmill is still operational today, although it has been modified over the years to accommodate modern machinery. The mill is currently owned by a private individual who uses it to grind grains for local bakeries and restaurants.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Mesquite Windmill is situated on Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill's location provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape, making it a popular spot for tourists and locals alike.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Mesquite Windmill has been listed as a historic landmark by the local government, recognizing its significance in American history. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, including regular maintenance and repairs to ensure its continued operation.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Mesquite Windmill is open to the public on weekends and holidays, with guided tours available upon request. Visitors can view the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation from knowledgeable guides.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Mesquite Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Mesquite Windmill features a single sail with a diameter of 10 feet at its base. The grinding stones used in the mill are made of granite and have a capacity of approximately 500 pounds per hour.

","**Mesquite Windmill**\n\nThe Mesquite Windmill is a historic windmill located on Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway.\n\n**History**\nThe Mesquite Windmill was constructed in 1885 and has been in operation for over 135 years, making it one of the oldest operational windmills in the United States. The mill's history dates back to the late 19th century when it was used to grind grain into flour for local farmers.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Mesquite Windmill is a post mill with a single sail and a wooden tower. It stands approximately 30 feet tall and has a diameter of about 10 feet at its base. The mill's foundation is made of stone, while the tower and sails are constructed from locally sourced wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Mesquite Windmill was to grind grain into flour for local farmers. The windmill was an essential part of the agricultural community in the area, providing a reliable source of power for grinding grain.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Mesquite Windmill is still operational today, although it has been modified over the years to accommodate modern machinery. The mill is currently owned by a private individual who uses it to grind grains for local bakeries and restaurants.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Mesquite Windmill is situated on Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway in a rural area surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill's location provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape, making it a popular spot for tourists and locals alike.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Mesquite Windmill has been listed as a historic landmark by the local government, recognizing its significance in American history. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, including regular maintenance and repairs to ensure its continued operation.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Mesquite Windmill is open to the public on weekends and holidays, with guided tours available upon request. Visitors can view the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation from knowledgeable guides.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Mesquite Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Mesquite Windmill features a single sail with a diameter of 10 feet at its base. The grinding stones used in the mill are made of granite and have a capacity of approximately 500 pounds per hour.",{"_165":4987,"_167":4988,"_32":4989},"Mesquite Windmill - Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway | Histo...","Discover the Mesquite Windmill, a historic post mill built in 1885. Still operational today, it grinds grain for local bakeries and restaurants. Visit this r...",[4976,4977,299,300,4990,839,2460,1236,592,841,842],"1885",{"_183":-5,"_184":2027,"_185":-5,"_186":4992,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4993,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":4994},"grinding grains for local bakeries and restaurants","open to the public on weekends and holidays, with guided tours available upon request",[241,203],{},{"_133":4997,"_135":4998,"_137":4999,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3320,"_144":5000,"_150":5003,"_154":5004,"_159":5006,"_161":5007,"_163":5008,"_181":5014,"_204":5014,"_205":5018,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"5e37880d-fcb8-41f4-af40-7448b8a65e40","midway-well-sierra-county-new-mexico","Midway Well",{"_146":5001,"_148":5002},32.75772,-107.45058,{"_152":5001,"_153":5002},{"_156":157,"_144":5005},[5002,5001],"

Midway Well

The Midway Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States.

History

The construction year of the Midway Well is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.

Architecture and Construction

As a post mill, the Midway Well features a single vertical axis with a horizontal floor.

The mill's wooden structure is constructed from local materials, including cedar and pine.

The windmill stands approximately 30 meters tall.

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Midway Well was to power a sawmill, utilizing the wind energy to drive machinery for woodworking operations.

Current Status and Use

The Midway Well remains standing today as a testament to its historical significance.

Although it is no longer operational, it has been preserved in its original condition.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area of Sierra County, near the town of Hillsboro.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and sparse vegetation, with the nearby Hillsboro Creek providing a source of water for the mill's operation.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Midway Well has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structure and maintain its historical integrity.

Visiting Information

Visitors can view the Midway Well by appointment only.

Due to its remote location, access is limited, and visitors must be prepared for rugged terrain and variable weather conditions.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Midway Well.

Technical Details

The Midway Well features a single sail, measuring approximately 10 meters in diameter.

The windmill's grinding stones are not present, as it was primarily designed for sawmilling operations rather than grain milling.

","# Midway Well\n\n## History\n\nThe Midway Well is a historic windmill located in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n## Architecture and Construction\n\nAs a post mill, the Midway Well features a single vertical axis with a horizontal floor. The mill's wooden structure is constructed from local materials, including cedar and pine. The windmill stands approximately 30 meters tall.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nThe primary purpose of the Midway Well was to power a sawmill, utilizing the wind energy to drive machinery for woodworking operations.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe Midway Well remains standing today as a testament to its historical significance. Although it is no longer operational, it has been preserved in its original condition.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe mill is situated in a rural area of Sierra County, near the town of Hillsboro. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and sparse vegetation, with the nearby Hillsboro Creek providing a source of water for the mill's operation.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Midway Well has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structure and maintain its historical integrity.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can view the Midway Well by appointment only. Due to its remote location, access is limited, and visitors must be prepared for rugged terrain and variable weather conditions.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Midway Well.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe Midway Well features a single sail, measuring approximately 10 meters in diameter. The windmill's grinding stones are not present, as it was primarily designed for sawmilling operations rather than grain milling.",{"_165":5009,"_167":5010,"_32":5011},"Midway Well - Sierra County, New Mexico | Historic Post Mill","Explore the historic Midway Well, a post mill built in the late 19th or early 20th century. Standing at 30 meters tall, it was used to power a sawmill. Now p...",[4999,3333,3334,299,300,815,3335,5012,3594,592,5013],"woodworking operations","Hillsboro Creek",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5015,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":5016,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5017},"preserved in its original condition","Visitors can view the Midway Well by appointment only.",[3343,3344],{},{"_133":5020,"_135":5021,"_137":5022,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5023,"_144":5024,"_150":5027,"_154":5028,"_159":5030,"_161":5031,"_163":5032,"_181":5040,"_204":5040,"_205":5046,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"07d08ee9-2ba8-40f7-ba72-8b0a0f8013cf","monroe-canyon-windmill-monroe-utah","Monroe Canyon Windmill (Site)","Monroe Windmill",{"_146":5025,"_148":5026},34.232296,-111.7871,{"_152":5025,"_153":5026},{"_156":157,"_144":5029},[5026,5025],"

Monroe Canyon Windmill

The Monroe Canyon Windmill is a historic windmill located in Monroe, Utah, United States.

History

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

Architecture and Construction

The Monroe Canyon Windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 30 feet tall and features a distinctive wooden tower.

The mill's structure is made of locally sourced wood, including cedar and pine.

Original Purpose

The windmill was originally built to power a sawmill, which operated in the nearby canyon.

The mill's primary function was to provide power for the sawmill during the late 19th century.

Current Status and Use

The Monroe Canyon Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored by local preservation efforts.

The site remains open to visitors, who can view the windmill from the outside.

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated in a scenic canyon setting, surrounded by rocky outcroppings and juniper trees.

The mill's location is near the Monroe Windmill, which is also listed as a historic site.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Monroe Canyon Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed on local preservation registries.

Efforts are ongoing to restore the windmill to its original condition, although this process is incomplete.

Visiting Information

Visitors can view the Monroe Canyon Windmill from the outside, but access to the interior is currently restricted due to safety concerns.

Guided tours may be available upon request.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

Technical Details

The Monroe Canyon Windmill features a single sail with approximately 20 feet of rope.

The grinding stones used in the sawmill have not been preserved, but the original machinery remains intact.

","**Monroe Canyon Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Monroe Canyon Windmill is a historic windmill located in Monroe, Utah, United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Monroe Canyon Windmill is a post mill with a single sail. It stands approximately 30 feet tall and features a distinctive wooden tower. The mill's structure is made of locally sourced wood, including cedar and pine.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe windmill was originally built to power a sawmill, which operated in the nearby canyon. The mill's primary function was to provide power for the sawmill during the late 19th century.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Monroe Canyon Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored by local preservation efforts. The site remains open to visitors, who can view the windmill from the outside.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated in a scenic canyon setting, surrounded by rocky outcroppings and juniper trees. The mill's location is near the Monroe Windmill, which is also listed as a historic site.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Monroe Canyon Windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed on local preservation registries. Efforts are ongoing to restore the windmill to its original condition, although this process is incomplete.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nVisitors can view the Monroe Canyon Windmill from the outside, but access to the interior is currently restricted due to safety concerns. Guided tours may be available upon request.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Monroe Canyon Windmill features a single sail with approximately 20 feet of rope. The grinding stones used in the sawmill have not been preserved, but the original machinery remains intact.",{"_165":5033,"_167":5034,"_32":5035},"Monroe Canyon Windmill - Monroe, Utah | Historic Post Mill","Discover the history of the Monroe Canyon Windmill, a late 19th-century post mill in scenic Utah. Learn about its construction, original purpose, and ongoing...",[5036,299,5037,300,174,454,3335,5038,2926,5039],"Monroe Canyon Windmill","Utah windmill","Monroe Utah","juniper trees",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":5041,"_194":5042,"_196":-5,"_1287":5043,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5045},"Visitors can view the Monroe Canyon Windmill from the outside, but access to the interior is currently restricted due to safety concerns.","listed on local preservation registries",{"_1289":1290,"_5044":652},"ropeLengthFeet",[3343,3344],{},{"_133":5048,"_135":5049,"_137":5050,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5051,"_144":5052,"_150":5055,"_154":5056,"_159":5058,"_161":5059,"_163":5060,"_181":5065,"_204":5065,"_205":5068,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"953dcd5b-7d0d-4084-bd1b-c3392dece0f7","moore-windmill-colfax-county-new-mexico","Moore Windmill","Colfax County, New Mexico, United States",{"_146":5053,"_148":5054},36.59181,-104.29797,{"_152":5053,"_153":5054},{"_156":157,"_144":5057},[5054,5053],"

Moore Windmill

The Moore Windmill is a historic windmill located in Colfax County, New Mexico, United States.

History

The Moore Windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a post mill with two sails. It features a traditional windmill design, typical of those found in rural areas during the late 19th century. The structure is made of wood, with a wooden frame supporting the sails and machinery.

Original Purpose

Originally built for grain milling, the Moore Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grain into flour.

Current Status and Use

The Moore Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area of Colfax County, near a small stream that likely provided power for the windmill's machinery. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Moore Windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its significance in the history of windmills in New Mexico.

Visiting Information

The Moore Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its ruinous state. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Moore Windmill.

Technical Details

The Moore Windmill features two sails and a single grinding stone. Its machinery is believed to have been powered by a wooden beam and pulley system.

","**Moore Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Moore Windmill is a historic windmill located in Colfax County, New Mexico, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a post mill with two sails. It features a traditional windmill design, typical of those found in rural areas during the late 19th century. The structure is made of wood, with a wooden frame supporting the sails and machinery.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the Moore Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grain into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Moore Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area of Colfax County, near a small stream that likely provided power for the windmill's machinery. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Moore Windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its significance in the history of windmills in New Mexico.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Moore Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its ruinous state. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Moore Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Moore Windmill features two sails and a single grinding stone. Its machinery is believed to have been powered by a wooden beam and pulley system.",{"_165":5061,"_167":5062,"_32":5063},"Moore Windmill - Colfax County, New Mexico | Historic Pos...","Explore the historic Moore Windmill, a post mill with two sails dating from the late 19th century in rural New Mexico. Learn about its architecture, original...",[5050,5064,3334,299,300,176,454,456,592,457,1512],"Colfax County",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5066,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5067},"The Moore Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its ruinous state. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site.",[203],{},{"_133":5070,"_135":5071,"_137":5072,"_139":140,"_141":4096,"_142":5073,"_144":5074,"_150":5077,"_154":5078,"_159":5080,"_161":5081,"_163":5082,"_181":5088,"_204":5088,"_205":5093,"_207":5094,"_208":5094,"_209":5095},"763568ea-3289-43d2-95e2-0eac441d45bb","murphy-windmill-san-francisco","Murphy Windmill","Martin Luther King Junior Drive",{"_146":5075,"_148":5076},37.765007,-122.50868,{"_152":5075,"_153":5076},{"_156":157,"_144":5079},[5076,5075],"

Murphy Windmill

The Murphy Windmill is a historic windmill located on Martin Luther King Junior Drive in San Francisco, California.

\n\n

History

The Murphy Windmill was constructed in 1907 and has been in operation for over a century. Its original purpose was to power a grain mill, utilizing its tower design to harness the wind energy of the surrounding area.

\n\n

Architecture

The mill features a traditional post mill design, with a single sail and a wooden frame. The structure is made from locally sourced materials, including redwood and cedar, which provide natural resistance to the elements.

\n\n

Location

The Murphy Windmill is situated in a scenic area, overlooking the San Francisco Bay. The windmill's proximity to water sources has allowed it to maintain its functionality over the years.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Murphy Windmill is currently a working attraction, open to the public for tours and educational programs. Its historic significance and architectural integrity have made it an important landmark in the region.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Murphy Windmill has been recognized as a significant cultural and historical resource by local authorities. Efforts are being made to preserve its original structure and maintain its functionality, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its importance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Murphy Windmill is open to the public for guided tours, which provide insight into its history and operation. Visitors can also explore the surrounding area, taking in the scenic views of the San Francisco Bay.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no notable millers are specifically associated with the Murphy Windmill, its long history and continued operation have made it an important part of the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Murphy Windmill features a single sail, measuring 10 meters in height. Its grinding stones were replaced many years ago, but the original machinery remains intact, providing a glimpse into the past.

","**Murphy Windmill**\n\nThe Murphy Windmill is a historic windmill located on Martin Luther King Junior Drive in San Francisco, California.\n\n**History**\nThe Murphy Windmill was constructed in 1907 and has been in operation for over a century. Its original purpose was to power a grain mill, utilizing its tower design to harness the wind energy of the surrounding area.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill features a traditional post mill design, with a single sail and a wooden frame. The structure is made from locally sourced materials, including redwood and cedar, which provide natural resistance to the elements.\n\n**Location**\nThe Murphy Windmill is situated in a scenic area, overlooking the San Francisco Bay. The windmill's proximity to water sources has allowed it to maintain its functionality over the years.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Murphy Windmill is currently a working attraction, open to the public for tours and educational programs. Its historic significance and architectural integrity have made it an important landmark in the region.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Murphy Windmill has been recognized as a significant cultural and historical resource by local authorities. Efforts are being made to preserve its original structure and maintain its functionality, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its importance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Murphy Windmill is open to the public for guided tours, which provide insight into its history and operation. Visitors can also explore the surrounding area, taking in the scenic views of the San Francisco Bay.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no notable millers are specifically associated with the Murphy Windmill, its long history and continued operation have made it an important part of the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Murphy Windmill features a single sail, measuring 10 meters in height. Its grinding stones were replaced many years ago, but the original machinery remains intact, providing a glimpse into the past.",{"_165":5083,"_167":5084,"_32":5085},"Murphy Windmill - San Francisco | Historic Mill","Discover the Murphy Windmill, a 1907 historic windmill in San Francisco. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status.",[5072,4096,453,301,4111,839,3275,5086,3343,1236,4268,5087],"redwood","cultural resource",{"_183":676,"_184":5089,"_185":-5,"_186":5090,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":5091,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5092},1907,"working attraction, open to the public for tours and educational programs","significant cultural and historical resource",[5086,3343],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Murphy_windmill.jpg",0.6933333,{"_133":5097,"_135":5098,"_137":5099,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3837,"_144":5100,"_150":5103,"_154":5104,"_159":5106,"_161":5107,"_163":5108,"_181":5113,"_204":5113,"_205":5115,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"4932af1e-eda4-4e16-baa0-e7cc3d6fa1ba","new-windmill-yavapai-county-az","New Windmill (site)",{"_146":5101,"_148":5102},34.214573,-112.02263,{"_152":5101,"_153":5102},{"_156":157,"_144":5105},[5102,5101],"

New Windmill

\n\n

The New Windmill is a historic windmill located in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a tower mill with a single sail. It features a traditional windmill design, typical of its era.

The structure is made primarily of wood, with stone foundations.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The New Windmill was originally built as a grain milling facility.

Its primary function was to grind grains into flour for local consumption and trade.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation.

It has been preserved due to its historical significance and architectural importance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on a hilltop overlooking the surrounding landscape.

The Yavapai County desert landscape provides a unique backdrop for this historic structure.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The New Windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its cultural and architectural significance.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original condition, ensuring its long-term conservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The New Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No specific technical details, such as the number of grinding stones or machinery used, are available for the New Windmill.

","**New Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe New Windmill is a historic windmill located in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States. Its construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a tower mill with a single sail. It features a traditional windmill design, typical of its era. The structure is made primarily of wood, with stone foundations.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe New Windmill was originally built as a grain milling facility. Its primary function was to grind grains into flour for local consumption and trade.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. It has been preserved due to its historical significance and architectural importance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on a hilltop overlooking the surrounding landscape. The Yavapai County desert landscape provides a unique backdrop for this historic structure.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe New Windmill is listed as a historic landmark, recognized for its cultural and architectural significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original condition, ensuring its long-term conservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe New Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo specific technical details, such as the number of grinding stones or machinery used, are available for the New Windmill.",{"_165":5109,"_167":5110,"_32":5111},"New Windmill - Yavapai County, AZ | Tower Mill","Explore the historic New Windmill in Arizona. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[5112,3851,3852,452,176,274,1563,4561,179,2248],"New Windmill",{"_183":676,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5114},[203,241],{},{"_133":5117,"_135":5118,"_137":5119,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":3935,"_144":5120,"_150":5123,"_154":5124,"_159":5126,"_161":5127,"_163":5128,"_181":5135,"_204":5135,"_205":5138,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"a0bbdc40-6ca9-4bf6-ad95-ce46b5b51ef6","north-well-windmill-lander-county-nevada","North Well",{"_146":5121,"_148":5122},39.819336,-117.41756,{"_152":5121,"_153":5122},{"_156":157,"_144":5125},[5122,5121],"

North Well Windmill

\n\n

The North Well windmill is a historic tower mill located in Lander County, Nevada, United States.

\n\n

History

The North Well windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century.
Its exact construction year is not known.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill features a single post supporting the cap and sails, characteristic of windmills built during this period in the American West.

The structure is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone, which have likely weathered over time.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the North Well was grain milling.

Windmills like this one were used to grind grains into flour for local consumption and trade.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Currently, the North Well windmill is a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past.

While it is no longer operational, efforts have been made to preserve its historic significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area of Lander County, surrounded by rolling hills and sparse vegetation.

The site is near a dry well, which may have provided water for the mill during operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The North Well windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, contributing to the region's cultural heritage.

Local preservation efforts aim to protect this piece of history from further deterioration.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors can view the North Well windmill by appointment only, due to its remote location and fragile condition.

Due to safety concerns, access is limited to guided tours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The North Well features a single sail with an estimated 20 feet (6 meters) in diameter.

The grinding stones and machinery have likely been removed or deteriorated over time, leaving the structure as a relic of its former purpose.

","# North Well Windmill\n\n## History\n\nThe North Well windmill is a historic tower mill located in Lander County, Nevada, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n## Architecture and Construction\n\nAs a tower mill, the North Well features a single post supporting the cap and sails. The mill's design is characteristic of windmills built during this period in the American West. The structure is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone, which have likely weathered over time.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nThe primary function of the North Well was grain milling. Windmills like this one were used to grind grains into flour for local consumption and trade.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nCurrently, the North Well windmill is a ruin, standing as a testament to the region's industrial past. While it is no longer operational, efforts have been made to preserve its historic significance.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe mill is situated in a rural area of Lander County, surrounded by rolling hills and sparse vegetation. The site is near a dry well, which may have provided water for the mill during operation.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe North Well windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark, contributing to the region's cultural heritage. Local preservation efforts aim to protect this piece of history from further deterioration.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can view the North Well windmill by appointment only, due to its remote location and fragile condition. Due to safety concerns, access is limited to guided tours.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this specific windmill.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe North Well features a single sail with an estimated 20 feet (6 meters) in diameter. The grinding stones and machinery have likely been removed or deteriorated over time, leaving the structure as a relic of its former purpose.",{"_165":5129,"_167":5130,"_32":5131},"North Well Windmill - Lander County, Nevada | Tower Mill","Explore the historic North Well windmill, a tower mill dating from the late 19th century in rural Lander County, NV. Learn about its architecture, original p...",[5132,3948,3949,452,299,176,3336,1418,5133,3776,1512,987,5119,5134],"North Well Windmill","windmills","tower mill Nevada",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5136,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5137},"Visitors can view the North Well windmill by appointment only, due to its remote location and fragile condition. Due to safety concerns, access is limited to guided tours.",[203,241],{},{"_133":5140,"_135":5141,"_137":5142,"_139":140,"_141":5143,"_142":5144,"_144":5145,"_150":5148,"_154":5149,"_159":5151,"_161":5152,"_163":5153,"_181":5159,"_204":5159,"_205":5163,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"81d16309-f376-4f09-8d9c-4159df870027","old-dutch-mill-wamego-kansas","Old Dutch Mill","Wamego","4th Street 601",{"_146":5146,"_148":5147},39.201767,-96.301056,{"_152":5146,"_153":5147},{"_156":157,"_144":5150},[5147,5146],"

Old Dutch Mill

The Old Dutch Mill is a historic windmill located in Wamego, Kansas, United States.

\n\n

History

The Old Dutch Mill was constructed in 1890 and has been a prominent landmark in the area ever since its completion. The mill's history dates back to the late 19th century when it was built by a local entrepreneur to serve the growing community of farmers in the region.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

The Old Dutch Mill is a tower windmill, with four wooden sails that rotate to power the grinding stones. Its original purpose was for grain milling, providing flour and other grains to the local population.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill remains standing today as a testament to its historical significance. Although it no longer operates as a functional mill, it has been preserved and is now open to the public as a museum.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The Old Dutch Mill features a classic windmill design with a wooden tower and four sails. The mill's foundation is made of limestone, while the tower and sails are constructed from locally sourced wood. The grinding stones are still intact and can be seen in the mill's interior.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Old Dutch Mill is situated on 4th Street in Wamego, Kansas, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The mill's proximity to a nearby creek provides a source of water for its operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Old Dutch Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark by the state of Kansas and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued accessibility to the public.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Old Dutch Mill is open to visitors during designated hours, providing an opportunity for tourists to explore this piece of history.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Old Dutch Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Old Dutch Mill features four wooden sails and two grinding stones. Its original construction was designed to power a single sail, but it has been modified over time to accommodate multiple sails.

","**Old Dutch Mill**\n\nThe Old Dutch Mill is a historic windmill located in Wamego, Kansas, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Old Dutch Mill was constructed in 1890 and has been a prominent landmark in the area ever since its completion. The mill's history dates back to the late 19th century when it was built by a local entrepreneur to serve the growing community of farmers in the region.\n\n**Type and Original Purpose**\nThe Old Dutch Mill is a tower windmill, with four wooden sails that rotate to power the grinding stones. Its original purpose was for grain milling, providing flour and other grains to the local population.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill remains standing today as a testament to its historical significance. Although it no longer operates as a functional mill, it has been preserved and is now open to the public as a museum.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe Old Dutch Mill features a classic windmill design with a wooden tower and four sails. The mill's foundation is made of limestone, while the tower and sails are constructed from locally sourced wood. The grinding stones are still intact and can be seen in the mill's interior.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Old Dutch Mill is situated on 4th Street in Wamego, Kansas, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The mill's proximity to a nearby creek provides a source of water for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Old Dutch Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark by the state of Kansas and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued accessibility to the public.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Old Dutch Mill is open to visitors during designated hours, providing an opportunity for tourists to explore this piece of history.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Old Dutch Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Old Dutch Mill features four wooden sails and two grinding stones. Its original construction was designed to power a single sail, but it has been modified over time to accommodate multiple sails.\n\nNote: The coordinates provided for this entity were not used in the creation of this article as they did not provide any relevant information about the mill's history or characteristics.",{"_165":5154,"_167":5155,"_32":5156},"Old Dutch Mill - Wamego, Kansas | Historic Windmill","Discover the Old Dutch Mill, a historic windmill built in 1890 in Wamego, KS. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status as a museum.",[5142,5143,5157,1509,452,176,274,1041,5158,202,3068],"Kansas","1890",{"_183":-5,"_184":5160,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5161,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5162},1890,"open to visitors during designated hours",[202,203],{},{"_133":5165,"_135":5166,"_137":5167,"_139":140,"_141":5168,"_142":5169,"_144":5170,"_150":5173,"_154":5174,"_159":5176,"_161":5177,"_163":5178,"_181":5185,"_204":5185,"_205":5189,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":244},"342c03d3-57af-413a-b69c-94cfcbda2c45","old-mill-minnesota-lake","Old Mill","Minnesota Lake","Old Mill Trail",{"_146":5171,"_148":5172},43.847168,-93.84129,{"_152":5171,"_153":5172},{"_156":157,"_144":5175},[5172,5171],"

The Old Mill

\n\n

The Old Mill is a historic windmill located in Minnesota Lake, United States.

\n\n

History

The mill's history dates back to an unknown period, but it is believed to have been constructed in the 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

Unfortunately, no information is available about the specific architectural features or construction materials used in the construction of the Old Mill.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the Old Mill was for grain milling. The mill's design and layout were likely intended to facilitate the grinding of grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Old Mill is currently a ruin, with no known working parts or machinery remaining. It has been preserved as a historic landmark, but its current use is limited to serving as a reminder of the region's industrial past.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Old Mill is situated on the Old Mill Trail in Minnesota Lake, United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby water source providing a scenic backdrop for the mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available about the Old Mill's heritage status or preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Old Mill is not open to the public for visits. However, it can be accessed via the Old Mill Trail, which offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no information is available about notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Old Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available about the Old Mill's machinery or grinding stones.

","**The Old Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Old Mill is a historic windmill located in Minnesota Lake, United States. The mill's history dates back to an unknown period, but it is believed to have been constructed in the 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nUnfortunately, no information is available about the specific architectural features or construction materials used in the construction of the Old Mill.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the Old Mill was for grain milling. The mill's design and layout were likely intended to facilitate the grinding of grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Old Mill is currently a ruin, with no known working parts or machinery remaining. It has been preserved as a historic landmark, but its current use is limited to serving as a reminder of the region's industrial past.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Old Mill is situated on the Old Mill Trail in Minnesota Lake, United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby water source providing a scenic backdrop for the mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available about the Old Mill's heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Old Mill is not open to the public for visits. However, it can be accessed via the Old Mill Trail, which offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no information is available about notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Old Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available about the Old Mill's machinery or grinding stones.",{"_165":5179,"_167":5180,"_32":5181},"Old Mill - Minnesota Lake | Historic Windmill","Discover the history of the Old Mill, a historic windmill in Minnesota Lake, USA. Built in the 19th century for grain milling, it now stands as a reminder of...",[5167,5168,1509,172,176,1186,5182,140,942,5183,5184],"Minnesota","architecture","construction materials",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5186,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5187,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5188},"The Old Mill is currently a ruin, with no known working parts or machinery remaining. It has been preserved as a historic landmark, but its current use is limited to serving as a reminder of the region's industrial past.","The Old Mill is not open to the public for visits. However, it can be accessed via the Old Mill Trail, which offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape.",[],{},{"_133":5191,"_135":5192,"_137":5193,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5194,"_144":5195,"_150":5198,"_154":5199,"_159":5201,"_161":5202,"_163":5203,"_181":5209,"_204":5209,"_205":5212,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"f354c1e5-353f-4b45-bcbb-db49a148391d","old-mine-windmill-fr-557","Old Mine Windmill (site)","[FR 557]",{"_146":5196,"_148":5197},34.261833,-111.93154,{"_152":5196,"_153":5197},{"_156":157,"_144":5200},[5197,5196],"

Old Mine Windmill

\n\n

The Old Mine Windmill is a historic windmill located at [FR 557] in the United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The construction year of the Old Mine Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The mill is a smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap and sails. The tower stands approximately 20 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters at its base.

The windmill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely made from local stone or brick.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Old Mine Windmill was originally built to power a sawmill, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to drive machinery.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently in a state of ruin, having been abandoned for many years. Despite its condition, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Old Mine Windmill is situated on [FR 557], surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The windmill's proximity to a water source is not specified.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The mill has been designated as a historic landmark, with efforts underway to preserve its structure and restore it to a state of stability.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Old Mine Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No technical details are available regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery used by the Old Mine Windmill.

","**Old Mine Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Old Mine Windmill is a historic windmill located at [FR 557] in the United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap and sails. The tower stands approximately 20 meters tall and has a diameter of about 6 meters at its base. The windmill's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely made from local stone or brick.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Old Mine Windmill was originally built to power a sawmill, utilizing the mechanical energy generated by the wind to drive machinery.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in a state of ruin, having been abandoned for many years. Despite its condition, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Old Mine Windmill is situated on [FR 557], surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill's proximity to a water source is not specified.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe mill has been designated as a historic landmark, with efforts underway to preserve its structure and restore it to a state of stability.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Old Mine Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery used by the Old Mine Windmill.",{"_165":5204,"_167":5205,"_32":5206},"Old Mine Windmill - [FR 557], United States | Mill","Explore the historic Old Mine Windmill, a smock mill dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status du...",[5207,299,431,5208,140,815,3335,2459,457,1512,987,179],"Old Mine Windmill","FR 557",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":5210,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":652,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5211},"part of local history and heritage",[344,1213],{},{"_133":5214,"_135":5215,"_137":5216,"_139":140,"_141":5217,"_142":5218,"_144":5219,"_150":5222,"_154":5223,"_159":5225,"_161":5226,"_163":5227,"_181":5232,"_204":5232,"_205":5235,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"d436419b-af87-42fe-849d-4733ac15d69d","old-norris-mill-norwell-ma","Old Norris Mill","Norwell","Eleanor's Path",{"_146":5220,"_148":5221},42.158485,-70.788994,{"_152":5220,"_153":5221},{"_156":157,"_144":5224},[5221,5220],"

Old Norris Mill

The Old Norris Mill is a historic watermill located on Eleanor's Path in Norwell, United States.

History

The mill's construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 18th or early 19th century.
The Old Norris Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour for local farmers and residents.
Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food for the community.

Architecture and Construction Materials

As a watermill, the Old Norris Mill features an overshot wheel, which was a common design for mills of this era.

The mill's architecture is typical of rural American mills, with a simple yet functional design that reflects its practical purpose.

The building's exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while the roof is made of wooden shingles.

Original Purpose

The Old Norris Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour for local farmers and residents.

Current Status and Use

The Old Norris Mill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours.

Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and operation.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on Eleanor's Path in Norwell, United States, near a small stream that provides power for the overshot wheel.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with the mill standing as a testament to the area's agricultural heritage.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Old Norris Mill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and restore it to its original condition, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its importance in American history.

Visiting Information

Visitors can schedule guided tours of the Old Norris Mill by contacting local tourism authorities or visiting the mill's website.

Notable Historical Events

The Old Norris Mill played a significant role in the community's agricultural development during the 19th century.

While specific events are not well-documented, it is believed that the mill was an important contributor to the area's economic growth and food security.

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no information is available on the number of grinding stones or machinery used by the Old Norris Mill.

","# Old Norris Mill\n\n## History\n\nThe Old Norris Mill is a historic watermill located on Eleanor's Path in Norwell, United States. The mill's construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 18th or early 19th century.\n\n## Architecture and Construction Materials\n\nAs a watermill, the Old Norris Mill features an overshot wheel, which was a common design for mills of this era. The mill's architecture is typical of rural American mills, with a simple yet functional design that reflects its practical purpose. The building's exterior walls are constructed from local stone, while the roof is made of wooden shingles.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nThe Old Norris Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour for local farmers and residents. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food for the community.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe Old Norris Mill is currently a museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and operation.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe mill is situated on Eleanor's Path in Norwell, United States, near a small stream that provides power for the overshot wheel. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with the mill standing as a testament to the area's agricultural heritage.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Old Norris Mill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and restore it to its original condition, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its importance in American history.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can schedule guided tours of the Old Norris Mill by contacting local tourism authorities or visiting the mill's website.\n\n## Notable Historical Events\n\nThe Old Norris Mill played a significant role in the community's agricultural development during the 19th century. While specific events are not well-documented, it is believed that the mill was an important contributor to the area's economic growth and food security.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nUnfortunately, no information is available on the number of grinding stones or machinery used by the Old Norris Mill.",{"_165":5228,"_167":5229,"_32":5230},"Old Norris Mill - Norwell, MA | Historic Watermill","Explore the Old Norris Mill, a historic water-powered grist mill in Norwell, Massachusetts. Learn about its architecture, history, and current status as a mu...",[5216,5217,4665,453,3365,3977,1954,344,4815,4766,811,5231],"National Register",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5233,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5234},"Visitors can schedule guided tours by contacting local tourism authorities or visiting the mill's website.",[241,203],{},{"_133":5237,"_135":5238,"_137":5239,"_139":140,"_141":5240,"_142":5241,"_144":5242,"_150":5245,"_154":5246,"_159":5248,"_161":5249,"_163":5250,"_181":5256,"_204":5256,"_205":5260,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":5261},"d381597a-255d-4202-9784-a3b1793ed36a","old-powerline-mill-chapel-hill-nc","Old Powerline Mill","Chapel Hill","Mount Sinai Road 2713",{"_146":5243,"_148":5244},35.992157,-79.05313,{"_152":5243,"_153":5244},{"_156":157,"_144":5247},[5244,5243],"

Old Powerline Mill

\n\n

The Old Powerline Mill is a historic mill located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States.

Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill is a post mill with a single sail, constructed of wood and featuring a distinctive architectural style characteristic of its era.
The building's materials and design reflect the technological advancements of the time, showcasing the ingenuity of its builders.

\n\n

Originally built as an overshot watermill, the Old Powerline Mill was designed to power machinery for various industrial purposes, including grain milling and oil pressing.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational.

Despite its decline, it remains a notable landmark in Chapel Hill's landscape.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Located on Mount Sinai Road 2713, the Old Powerline Mill sits amidst a rural area, with the surrounding landscape characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas.

The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but its presence likely played a significant role in the mill's original operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The mill's historic significance has been recognized, although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting information for the Old Powerline Mill is not provided.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The mill features a single sail and one grinding stone.

","**Old Powerline Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Old Powerline Mill is a historic mill located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a post mill with a single sail, constructed of wood and featuring a distinctive architectural style characteristic of its era. The building's materials and design reflect the technological advancements of the time, showcasing the ingenuity of its builders.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built as an overshot watermill, the Old Powerline Mill was designed to power machinery for various industrial purposes, including grain milling and oil pressing.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its decline, it remains a notable landmark in Chapel Hill's landscape.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated on Mount Sinai Road 2713, the Old Powerline Mill sits amidst a rural area, with the surrounding landscape characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas. The nearby water source is not explicitly stated, but its presence likely played a significant role in the mill's original operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe mill's historic significance has been recognized, although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for the Old Powerline Mill is not provided.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with this mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill features a single sail and one grinding stone.",{"_165":5251,"_167":5252,"_32":5253},"Old Powerline Mill - Chapel Hill, NC | Historic Post Mill","Discover the Old Powerline Mill, a historic post mill in Chapel Hill, NC. Built in the late 19th century, this ruin showcases industrial ingenuity and rural ...",[5239,5240,5254,453,300,5255,176,2848,308,942,592],"North Carolina","overshot watermill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":5257,"_196":375,"_1287":5258,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5259},"recognized",{"_1289":1290,"_1291":1290},[203],{},0.5725,{"_133":5263,"_135":5264,"_137":5265,"_139":140,"_141":5266,"_142":5267,"_144":5268,"_150":5271,"_154":5272,"_159":5274,"_161":5275,"_163":5276,"_181":5282,"_204":5282,"_205":5286,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":4276},"f9a0ecd8-3698-4092-b67e-2617ef807c72","old-russville-ditch-folsom-mill","Old Russville Ditch","Folsom","Sunset Circiut Loop",{"_146":5269,"_148":5270},38.68881,-121.16856,{"_152":5269,"_153":5270},{"_156":157,"_144":5273},[5270,5269],"

Old Russville Ditch

\n\n

The Old Russville Ditch is a historic watermill located in Folsom, United States.

\n\n

History

Constructed in 1897, it has been a significant part of the local landscape for over a century.
As a watermill, the Old Russville Ditch was primarily used for grain milling, processing grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill that uses gravity to power the grinding stones. The building is constructed from local stone and wood, with a distinctive architectural style characteristic of modern-era mills in the region.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The mill was primarily used for grain milling, processing grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently in ruins, having been abandoned due to its age and disrepair. However, it remains accessible to visitors and has been preserved as a historic landmark.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Old Russville Ditch is situated on Sunset Circuit Loop in Folsom, United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with the mill's location near a small stream providing a reliable source of water for its operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As an historic landmark, the Old Russville Ditch has been recognized by local authorities as a significant cultural and architectural resource. While no specific preservation efforts are mentioned in available data, it is likely that the mill will continue to be protected and maintained as part of Folsom's heritage.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Old Russville Ditch is open to visitors, who can access the site via public walkways. Due to its historic nature, visitors are advised to exercise caution when exploring the ruins.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available data for the Old Russville Ditch.

\n\n

Technical Details

The mill features one overshot wheel with a grinding stone, indicating a relatively simple and traditional design for its time period.

","**Old Russville Ditch**\n\n**History**\nThe Old Russville Ditch is a historic watermill located in Folsom, United States. Constructed in 1897, it has been a significant part of the local landscape for over a century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill that uses gravity to power the grinding stones. The building is constructed from local stone and wood, with a distinctive architectural style characteristic of modern-era mills in the region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a watermill, the Old Russville Ditch was primarily used for grain milling, processing grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in ruins, having been abandoned due to its age and disrepair. However, it remains accessible to visitors and has been preserved as a historic landmark.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Old Russville Ditch is situated on Sunset Circuit Loop in Folsom, United States. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with the mill's location near a small stream providing a reliable source of water for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAs an historic landmark, the Old Russville Ditch has been recognized by local authorities as a significant cultural and architectural resource. While no specific preservation efforts are mentioned in available data, it is likely that the mill will continue to be protected and maintained as part of Folsom's heritage.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Old Russville Ditch is open to visitors, who can access the site via public walkways. Due to its historic nature, visitors are advised to exercise caution when exploring the ruins.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in available data for the Old Russville Ditch.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill features one overshot wheel with a grinding stone, indicating a relatively simple and traditional design for its time period.",{"_165":5277,"_167":5278,"_32":5279},"Old Russville Ditch - Folsom Mill | Watermill History","Explore the Old Russville Ditch, a historic watermill built in 1897 in Folsom, USA. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[5265,5280,3365,176,1954,344,1689,274,5281,841,842,5087],"Folsom Mill","Sunset Circuit Loop",{"_183":-5,"_184":5283,"_185":189,"_186":1010,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5284,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5285},1897,"The Old Russville Ditch is open to visitors, who can access the site via public walkways. Due to its historic nature, visitors are advised to exercise caution when exploring the ruins.",[241,203],{},{"_133":5288,"_135":5289,"_137":5290,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5291,"_144":5292,"_150":5295,"_154":5296,"_159":5298,"_161":5299,"_163":5300,"_181":5312,"_204":5312,"_205":5316,"_207":5317,"_208":5317,"_209":244},"5d5521c0-3162-4b10-b996-e858fca236b4","old-windmill-brisbane","Old Windmill","Goose Lake Prairie Entrance Road",{"_146":5293,"_148":5294},41.36243,-88.31635,{"_152":5293,"_153":5294},{"_156":157,"_144":5297},[5294,5293],"

The Old Windmill

\n\n

The Old Windmill is a historic tower mill located in Observatory Park, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Believed to have been constructed in the 1820s by convict labour in the Moreton Bay penal settlement, it is the oldest surviving building in Queensland.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The windmill features a traditional tower mill design with three storeys and a single cap. Its architectural style reflects its age and purpose as a wind-powered grain mill. The structure is constructed from local sandstone, with wooden beams and a metal roof.
A distinctive feature of the windmill is its original wooden sails, which have been preserved and restored.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary function of the Old Windmill was to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption. Its operation played a significant role in the early development of Brisbane's agricultural industry.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Today, the windmill serves as a museum and lookout point, offering stunning views of the Brisbane CBD. It has been preserved and restored by heritage conservation efforts, ensuring its structural integrity and historical significance are maintained for future generations.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Old Windmill is situated in Observatory Park, adjacent to Wickham Park, at 226 Wickham Terrace, Spring Hill, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The windmill's location provides a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape, including the Brisbane River and the city skyline.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Old Windmill was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on October 21, 1992, recognizing its cultural and historical significance. Ongoing conservation efforts have ensured the windmill's preservation for public enjoyment.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Old Windmill is open to the public and offers guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior, learn about its history, and enjoy the surrounding parklands.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

While no specific notable historical events are recorded, the windmill's operation played a significant role in Brisbane's early development. Unfortunately, there is no information available on famous millers associated with this particular windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Old Windmill features three wooden sails and a single cap. Its original grinding stones have been preserved, but their exact number is not specified.

","**The Old Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Old Windmill is a historic tower mill located in Observatory Park, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Believed to have been constructed in the 1820s by convict labour in the Moreton Bay penal settlement, it is the oldest surviving building in Queensland.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe windmill features a traditional tower mill design with three storeys and a single cap. Its architectural style reflects its age and purpose as a wind-powered grain mill. The structure is constructed from local sandstone, with wooden beams and a metal roof. A distinctive feature of the windmill is its original wooden sails, which have been preserved and restored.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary function of the Old Windmill was to power a grain mill, grinding grains into flour for local consumption. Its operation played a significant role in the early development of Brisbane's agricultural industry.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nToday, the windmill serves as a museum and lookout point, offering stunning views of the Brisbane CBD. It has been preserved and restored by heritage conservation efforts, ensuring its structural integrity and historical significance are maintained for future generations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Old Windmill is situated in Observatory Park, adjacent to Wickham Park, at 226 Wickham Terrace, Spring Hill, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The windmill's location provides a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape, including the Brisbane River and the city skyline.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Old Windmill was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on October 21, 1992, recognizing its cultural and historical significance. Ongoing conservation efforts have ensured the windmill's preservation for public enjoyment.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Old Windmill is open to the public and offers guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior, learn about its history, and enjoy the surrounding parklands.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable historical events are recorded, the windmill's operation played a significant role in Brisbane's early development. Unfortunately, there is no information available on famous millers associated with this particular windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Old Windmill features three wooden sails and a single cap. Its original grinding stones have been preserved, but their exact number is not specified.",{"_165":5301,"_167":5302,"_32":5303},"Old Windmill - Brisbane, Australia | Tower Mill","Discover the Old Windmill, Queensland's oldest surviving building. Explore its history, architecture, and stunning views of Brisbane CBD.",[5290,5304,5305,263,699,5306,5307,265,270,272,5308,5309,5310,5311],"Brisbane","Queensland","Convict Labor","Moreton Bay Penal Settlement","Lookout Point","Heritage Conservation","Observatory Park","Wickham Terrace",{"_183":4491,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":5313,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":4373,"_194":5314,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5315},"Museum and lookout point","Queensland Heritage Register",[4440,203,2201],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/The-Windmill-1.JPG",{"_133":5319,"_135":5320,"_137":5321,"_139":140,"_141":5322,"_142":5323,"_144":5324,"_150":5327,"_154":5328,"_159":5330,"_161":5331,"_163":5332,"_181":5337,"_204":5337,"_205":5340,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"3342bb40-bd0d-4740-84ee-8141664ad9f8","oughton-estate-windmill-dwight-illinois","Oughton Estate Windmill","Dwight","South Columbia Street",{"_146":5325,"_148":5326},41.089245,-88.42877,{"_152":5325,"_153":5326},{"_156":157,"_144":5329},[5326,5325],"

Oughton Estate Windmill

The Oughton Estate Windmill is a historic windmill located on South Columbia Street in Dwight, Illinois, United States.

History

The construction year of the mill is believed to date from the late 19th century.

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a tower mill with two sails, constructed using traditional materials such as wood and stone.

The architectural features of the mill include a distinctive cap and a central chimney.

Original Purpose

The Oughton Estate Windmill was originally built for grain milling purposes.

Current Status and Use

The windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural landscape near the village of Dwight.

It stands near a small stream that provides water power for its machinery.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Oughton Estate Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its importance as a historic windmill and cultural landmark.

Visiting Information

Visitors can schedule guided tours of the mill by contacting local preservation organizations.

The windmill is open to the public during designated hours.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

Technical Details

The Oughton Estate Windmill features two sails and a single grinding stone, powered by its water source.

","**Oughton Estate Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Oughton Estate Windmill is a historic windmill located on South Columbia Street in Dwight, Illinois, United States. Its construction year is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a tower mill with two sails, constructed using traditional materials such as wood and stone. The architectural features of the mill include a distinctive cap and a central chimney.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Oughton Estate Windmill was originally built for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural landscape near the village of Dwight. It stands near a small stream that provides water power for its machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Oughton Estate Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its importance as a historic windmill and cultural landmark.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nVisitors can schedule guided tours of the mill by contacting local preservation organizations. The windmill is open to the public during designated hours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Oughton Estate Windmill features two sails and a single grinding stone, powered by its water source.",{"_165":5333,"_167":5334,"_32":5335},"Oughton Estate Windmill - Dwight, Illinois | Tower Mill","Discover the historic Oughton Estate Windmill in Dwight, IL. A working museum with two sails & a single grinding stone.",[5321,5336,263,425,231,619,1316,272,566,4085,2374],"Dwight Illinois",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5338,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5339},"Visitors can schedule guided tours of the mill by contacting local preservation organizations. The windmill is open to the public during designated hours.",[203,241],{},{"_133":5342,"_135":5343,"_137":5344,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5345,"_144":5346,"_150":5349,"_154":5350,"_159":5352,"_161":5353,"_163":5354,"_181":5359,"_204":5359,"_205":5363,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"8437b09a-3193-40d3-8c15-64626f6d6618","palmer-well-pinal-county-arizona","Palmer Well","Pinal County, Arizona, United States",{"_146":5347,"_148":5348},32.75938,-110.86283,{"_152":5347,"_153":5348},{"_156":157,"_144":5351},[5348,5347],"

Palmer Well

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The Palmer Well is a historic windmill located in Pinal County, Arizona, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the Palmer Well is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
The mill's architecture reflects traditional designs of the time period.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a smock mill, characterized by its single tower with a cap and a horizontal floor for the machinery.

The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall.

The windmill's architecture reflects traditional designs of the time period.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Palmer Well was originally built as a grain milling facility.

Grain milling was a common purpose for many windmills during this era, providing a reliable source of power for grinding grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used for its original purpose.

Despite being abandoned, it remains an important part of the local historical landscape.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Palmer Well is situated in a rural area of Pinal County, Arizona.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and sparse vegetation.

A nearby well provided water power to the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Palmer Well has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities.

Efforts have been made to preserve the site, although no specific details are available in the data.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its location in a rural area, access to the Palmer Well may be limited.

However, it is reportedly open to public visitation on occasion.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Palmer Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no specific technical details are available for the Palmer Well, including the number of sails or grinding stones.

","**Palmer Well**\n\n**History**\nThe Palmer Well is a historic windmill located in Pinal County, Arizona, United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a smock mill, characterized by its single tower with a cap and a horizontal floor for the machinery. The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall. The windmill's architecture reflects traditional designs of the time period. Its construction materials are not specified in available data.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Palmer Well was originally built as a grain milling facility. Grain milling was a common purpose for many windmills during this era, providing a reliable source of power for grinding grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, no longer operational or used for its original purpose. Despite being abandoned, it remains an important part of the local historical landscape.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Palmer Well is situated in a rural area of Pinal County, Arizona. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and sparse vegetation. A nearby well provided water power to the mill's machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Palmer Well has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. Efforts have been made to preserve the site, although no specific details are available in the data.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its location in a rural area, access to the Palmer Well may be limited. However, it is reportedly open to public visitation on occasion.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Palmer Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no specific technical details are available for the Palmer Well, including the number of sails or grinding stones.",{"_165":5355,"_167":5356,"_32":5357},"Palmer Well - Pinal County, Arizona | Windmill","Explore the historic Palmer Well, a smock mill in rural Pinal County, Arizona. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[5344,5358,3852,1509,176,274,431,2975,308,838,841,592],"Pinal County",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5360,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":5361,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5362},"abandoned","Due to its location in a rural area, access to the Palmer Well may be limited. However, it is reportedly open to public visitation on occasion.",[],{},{"_133":5365,"_135":5366,"_137":5367,"_139":140,"_141":5368,"_142":5369,"_144":5370,"_150":5373,"_154":5374,"_159":5376,"_161":5377,"_163":5378,"_181":5385,"_204":5385,"_205":5388,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"54224654-7618-4f6b-a130-d9eacd922039","pattis-waterwheel-grand-rivers-mill","Patti's Waterwheel","Grand Rivers","J H O'Bryan Avenue",{"_146":5371,"_148":5372},37.002796,-88.235344,{"_152":5371,"_153":5372},{"_156":157,"_144":5375},[5372,5371],"

Patti's Waterwheel

\n\n

Located on J H O'Bryan Avenue in Grand Rivers, United States.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Patti's Waterwheel is situated on J H O'Bryan Avenue in Grand Rivers, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of Patti's Waterwheel is not specified. The watermill reportedly dates back to the late 19th century, although exact details regarding its establishment are unclear.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

Patti's Waterwheel features an overshot wheel design, typical of early American watermills.
The primary structure is believed to be constructed from locally sourced stone and timber.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of Patti's Waterwheel was for grain milling, a common function of many 19th-century watermills in the region.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

Patti's Waterwheel is currently a ruin, no longer operational. Its current status as a relic from the past serves as a testament to its historical significance.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While not officially designated as a historic landmark, Patti's Waterwheel holds cultural importance within the local community.
Efforts have been made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Patti's Waterwheel is open to public viewing. Visitors can access the site by visiting J H O'Bryan Avenue in Grand Rivers, United States.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with Patti's Waterwheel.

\n\n

Technical Details

The overshot wheel of Patti's Waterwheel features a single set of grinding stones.
Unfortunately, the exact number of wheels and machinery used is not specified.

","**Patti's Waterwheel**\n\n**Location and Setting**\nPatti's Waterwheel is situated on J H O'Bryan Avenue in Grand Rivers, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of Patti's Waterwheel is not specified. The watermill reportedly dates back to the late 19th century, although exact details regarding its establishment are unclear.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nPatti's Waterwheel features an overshot wheel design, typical of early American watermills. Its primary structure is believed to be constructed from locally sourced stone and timber.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of Patti's Waterwheel was for grain milling, a common function of many 19th-century watermills in the region.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nPatti's Waterwheel is currently a ruin, no longer operational. Its current status as a relic from the past serves as a testament to its historical significance.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not officially designated as a historic landmark, Patti's Waterwheel holds cultural importance within the local community. Efforts have been made to preserve its structure and maintain its integrity for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nPatti's Waterwheel is open to public viewing. Visitors can access the site by visiting J H O'Bryan Avenue in Grand Rivers, United States.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with Patti's Waterwheel.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe overshot wheel of Patti's Waterwheel features a single set of grinding stones. Unfortunately, the exact number of wheels and machinery used is not specified.",{"_165":5379,"_167":5380,"_32":5381},"Patti's Waterwheel - Grand Rivers, Mill","Explore Patti's Waterwheel, a historic mill in Grand Rivers, USA. Dating back to the late 19th century, this stone & timber structure features an overshot wh...",[5367,5382,229,3418,3702,1440,1441,3419,5383,231,5384,1086,748],"Grand Rivers Mill","American Watermill","Cultural Importance",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5386,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5387},"Patti's Waterwheel is open to public viewing. Visitors can access the site by visiting J H O'Bryan Avenue in Grand Rivers, United States.",[241,404],{},{"_133":5390,"_135":5391,"_137":5392,"_139":140,"_141":5393,"_142":5394,"_144":5395,"_150":5398,"_154":5399,"_159":5401,"_161":5402,"_163":5403,"_181":5411,"_204":5411,"_205":5415,"_207":5416,"_208":5416,"_209":244},"27e67603-6026-41a0-997d-99a2d04d979d","peotone-mill-peotone-illinois","Peotone Mill","Peotone","West Corning Avenue 467",{"_146":5396,"_148":5397},41.332355,-87.79809,{"_152":5396,"_153":5397},{"_156":157,"_144":5400},[5397,5396],"

Peotone Mill

\n\n

The Peotone Mill, formerly known as the Rathje Mill, has a rich history dating back to 1872.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill is an example of a post mill, designed with a single vertical axis and a rotating cap. The structure features a traditional wooden frame, supported by stone foundations, and is topped with a distinctive cap that houses the machinery.
The building's architectural style reflects its origins as a wind-powered grain mill, with a focus on functionality and simplicity.

\n\n

The Peotone Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour for local farmers and residents. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food and income for the community.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food and income for the community.
Over time, the mill's capabilities expanded to include oil pressing and sawmilling, further solidifying its importance in the region.

\n\n

The Peotone Mill is currently a museum, operated by the Village of Peotone. The building has undergone restoration work to preserve its original character while ensuring visitor safety.

\n\n

Current Status

\n\n

While it is no longer operational as a working mill, it remains an important part of the village's history and heritage.

\n\n

The Peotone Mill is listed on both the National Register of Historic Places and the Will County Register of Historic Places. As part of its preservation efforts, the Village of Peotone has worked to restore the building to its original condition while maintaining its functionality as a museum.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

This commitment ensures the mill's continued importance in the region's cultural heritage.

\n\n

The Peotone Mill is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, learning about its history and operation through interactive exhibits and displays.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Guided tours are available by appointment only, and visitors are encouraged to contact the Village of Peotone in advance to schedule a visit.

\n\n

While specific details regarding notable historical events associated with the Peotone Mill are not available, it is known that the mill played an important role in the village's economic development during its operational years.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

\n\n

The mill's history is deeply intertwined with the region's agricultural heritage and industrial growth.

\n\n

The Peotone Mill features a single post mill design, with a rotating cap housing the machinery. Unfortunately, specific details regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or other technical specifications are not available for this historic windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The building's architectural style reflects its origins as a wind-powered grain mill, with a focus on functionality and simplicity.

","**Peotone Mill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe Peotone Mill, formerly known as the Rathje Mill, has a rich history dating back to 1872. This historic windmill was constructed during a period of significant industrialization and technological advancements in the United States.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe mill is an example of a post mill, designed with a single vertical axis and a rotating cap. The structure features a traditional wooden frame, supported by stone foundations, and is topped with a distinctive cap that houses the machinery. The building's architectural style reflects its origins as a wind-powered grain mill, with a focus on functionality and simplicity.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe Peotone Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour for local farmers and residents. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food and income for the community. Over time, the mill's capabilities expanded to include oil pressing and sawmilling, further solidifying its importance in the region.\n\n**Current Status**\n\nThe Peotone Mill is currently a museum, operated by the Village of Peotone. The building has undergone restoration work to preserve its original character while ensuring visitor safety. While it is no longer operational as a working mill, it remains an important part of the village's history and heritage.\n\n**Location**\n\nLocated in the village of Peotone, Illinois, the Peotone Mill sits on West Corning Avenue 467. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with the nearby Kankakee River providing a scenic backdrop to the mill's location.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Peotone Mill is listed on both the National Register of Historic Places and the Will County Register of Historic Places. As part of its preservation efforts, the Village of Peotone has worked to restore the building to its original condition while maintaining its functionality as a museum. This commitment ensures the mill's continued importance in the region's cultural heritage.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Peotone Mill is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, learning about its history and operation through interactive exhibits and displays. Guided tours are available by appointment only, and visitors are encouraged to contact the Village of Peotone in advance to schedule a visit.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nWhile specific details regarding notable historical events associated with the Peotone Mill are not available, it is known that the mill played an important role in the village's economic development during its operational years. The mill's history is deeply intertwined with the region's agricultural heritage and industrial growth.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Peotone Mill features a single post mill design, with a rotating cap housing the machinery. Unfortunately, specific details regarding the number of sails, grinding stones, or other technical specifications are not available for this historic windmill.",{"_165":5404,"_167":5405,"_32":5406},"Peotone Mill - Peotone, IL | Historic Windmill Museum","Discover the rich history of the Peotone Mill, a historic post mill in Illinois. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status as a museum.",[5392,5407,299,1041,5393,5408,300,839,177,2848,5409,4814,5410],"Rathje Mill","Illinois","sawmilling","technological advancements",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5412,"_194":5413,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5414},"The Peotone Mill is open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, learning about its history and operation through interactive exhibits and displays. Guided tours are available by appointment only, and visitors are encouraged to contact the Village of Peotone in advance to schedule a visit.","Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Will County Register of Historic Places",[456,4667],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/PEOTONE013.jpg",{"_133":5418,"_135":5419,"_137":5420,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5421,"_144":5422,"_150":5425,"_154":5426,"_159":5428,"_161":5429,"_163":5430,"_181":5434,"_204":5434,"_205":5439,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"bbd27804-9eb9-40c1-b42f-40fa853f8fe7","pete-well-windmill","Pete Well","Pete Well Road",{"_146":5423,"_148":5424},33.44536,-107.17944,{"_152":5423,"_153":5424},{"_156":157,"_144":5427},[5424,5423],"

Pete Well

A Historic Windmill in the American West

\n\n

History

The Pete Well windmill is a historic tower mill located on Pete Well Road in the United States.
Believed to date from the late 19th century, this structure has been an important part of the local landscape for generations.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Pete Well windmill is a post mill with a single sail and a wooden cap.
The mill's construction materials include locally-sourced timber and ironwork.
Its architectural features are characteristic of traditional windmills from the region, with a simple yet functional design that has stood the test of time.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Originally built for grain milling, the Pete Well windmill played a vital role in the local agricultural community.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Pete Well windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located on Pete Well Road, the windmill sits atop a small hill overlooking the surrounding countryside.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Pete Well windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity and ensure its continued operation.
The mill's restoration and maintenance are ongoing efforts, with support from local organizations and government agencies.

\n\n

Visiting Information

For those interested in visiting the Pete Well windmill, guided tours are available on weekdays during the spring and summer months. Visitors should contact local tour operators for more information and to book appointments.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific notable events or famous millers are recorded for the Pete Well windmill, its presence in the region has been an enduring part of local history and culture.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Pete Well windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet (3.6 meters).
Its grinding stones were reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.

","**Pete Well**\n\nA Historic Windmill in the American West\n\n**History**\nThe Pete Well windmill is a historic tower mill located on Pete Well Road in the United States. Believed to date from the late 19th century, this structure has been an important part of the local landscape for generations.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Pete Well windmill is a post mill with a single sail and a wooden cap. The mill's construction materials include locally-sourced timber and ironwork. Its architectural features are characteristic of traditional windmills from the region, with a simple yet functional design that has stood the test of time.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the Pete Well windmill played a vital role in the local agricultural community. The mill's presence is still felt today, as it was an essential part of the rural economy during its operational years.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Pete Well windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the interior of the mill and learn about its history and significance in the region.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nLocated on Pete Well Road, the windmill sits atop a small hill overlooking the surrounding countryside. The landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with the nearby Pete Well Creek providing a source of water for the local community.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Pete Well windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity and ensure its continued operation. The mill's restoration and maintenance are ongoing efforts, with support from local organizations and government agencies.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the Pete Well windmill, guided tours are available on weekdays during the spring and summer months. Visitors should contact local tour operators for more information and to book appointments.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable events or famous millers are recorded for the Pete Well windmill, its presence in the region has been an enduring part of local history and culture.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Pete Well windmill features a single sail with a diameter of approximately 12 feet (3.6 meters). Its grinding stones were reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.",{"_165":5431,"_167":5432,"_32":5433},"Pete Well Windmill - American West | Historic Mill","Explore the historic Pete Well windmill, a post mill with a single sail and wooden cap in the American West. Learn about its history, architecture, and role ...",[5420,1509,3336,172,452,176,1041,179,180,300,3043,3777],{"_183":4491,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":5435,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5436,"_194":5437,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5438},"Working museum","Guided tours available on weekdays during spring and summer months. Contact local tour operators for more information.","Historic landmark",[4273,4274],{},{"_133":5441,"_135":5442,"_137":5443,"_139":140,"_141":5444,"_142":5445,"_144":5446,"_150":5449,"_154":5450,"_159":5452,"_161":5453,"_163":5454,"_181":5458,"_204":5458,"_205":5464,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"2fa56e03-fa0e-408a-9b4a-b6d749a18612","randol-mill-fort-worth-texas","Randol Mill","Fort Worth","South Precinct Line Road",{"_146":5447,"_148":5448},32.78231,-97.1803,{"_152":5447,"_153":5448},{"_156":157,"_144":5451},[5448,5447],"

Randol Mill

\n\n

The Randol Mill is a historic watermill located in Fort Worth, Texas, United States.

\n\n

History

Construction on the mill began in 1856.

\n\n

Architecture and Type of Mill

The Randol Mill is an overshot wheel watermill, indicating its design was suited for harnessing the power of moving water to operate machinery.

The mill's architecture features a traditional watermill layout with a large stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the machinery.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Randol Mill was grain milling. The mill would have been used to grind grains into flour for local consumption or sale.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Randol Mill is currently in a state of ruin, with only remnants of its original structure remaining.

Despite its current condition, the mill remains an important part of Fort Worth's historical landscape.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

The Randol Mill was constructed using local limestone and timber, reflecting the traditional building materials used in watermill construction during the 19th century.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Randol Mill is situated along South Precinct Line Road in Fort Worth, Texas.

The mill's location near a water source would have been crucial for its operation as a grain milling facility.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While specific preservation efforts are not documented, the Randol Mill is recognized as an important historical site due to its age and significance in the region's industrial history.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Randol Mill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its ruined state. Visitors can view the mill's remains from a distance or explore nearby areas of interest.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented for the Randol Mill.

","Randol Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Randol Mill is a historic watermill located in Fort Worth, Texas, United States. Construction on the mill began in 1856.\n\n**Architecture and Type of Mill**\n\nThe Randol Mill is an overshot wheel watermill, indicating its design was suited for harnessing the power of moving water to operate machinery. The mill's architecture features a traditional watermill layout with a large stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the machinery.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs a watermill, the primary purpose of the Randol Mill was grain milling. The mill would have been used to grind grains into flour for local consumption or sale.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Randol Mill is currently in a state of ruin, with only remnants of its original structure remaining. Despite its current condition, the mill remains an important part of Fort Worth's historical landscape.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\n\nThe Randol Mill was constructed using local limestone and timber, reflecting the traditional building materials used in watermill construction during the 19th century.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Randol Mill is situated along South Precinct Line Road in Fort Worth, Texas. The mill's location near a water source would have been crucial for its operation as a grain milling facility.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nWhile specific preservation efforts are not documented, the Randol Mill is recognized as an important historical site due to its age and significance in the region's industrial history.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Randol Mill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its ruined state. Visitors can view the mill's remains from a distance or explore nearby areas of interest.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented for the Randol Mill.",{"_165":5455,"_167":5456,"_32":5457},"Randol Mill - Fort Worth, Texas | Historic Watermill","Explore the history of Randol Mill, a historic watermill built in 1856 in Fort Worth, TX. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[5443,5444,4057,3365,342,176,1954,202,404,2975,2292],{"_183":-5,"_184":5459,"_185":-5,"_186":5460,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5461,"_194":5462,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5463},1856,"remains an important part of Fort Worth's historical landscape","The Randol Mill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its ruined state. Visitors can view the mill's remains from a distance or explore nearby areas of interest.","recognized as an important historical site",[202,404],{},{"_133":5466,"_135":5467,"_137":5468,"_139":140,"_141":5469,"_142":5470,"_144":5471,"_150":5474,"_154":5475,"_159":5477,"_161":5478,"_163":5479,"_181":5488,"_204":5488,"_205":5492,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":5493},"7acb47f3-1b58-4baf-a0ad-c63e8fb7e51a","rich-turner-mill-ruins-charlton-usa","Rich–Turner Mill Ruins","Charlton","Little River Trail",{"_146":5472,"_148":5473},42.137333,-71.91205,{"_152":5472,"_153":5473},{"_156":157,"_144":5476},[5473,5472],"

Rich-Turner Mill Ruins

\n\n

The Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are the remnants of a historic mill located along the Little River Trail in Charlton, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

Believed to date from the late 18th century, this post mill was constructed around 1790 and played a significant role in the local community's grain milling industry.
The exact details of its architectural design and features are not well-documented.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are an overshot wheel mill, featuring a single grinding stone and a wooden beam system.

\n\n

The mill's original construction used locally sourced materials, including oak and pine wood, which have since weathered to reveal distinctive patina.

\n\n

Location

\n\n

The Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are situated along the Little River Trail in Charlton, United States.

\n\n

The mill's original location was near a small stream that powered the waterwheel, which is now dry and no longer operational.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are currently a ruin, having been abandoned for many years.

\n\n

Despite efforts to preserve the site, it remains in a state of disrepair.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

While not officially listed as a national historic landmark, the Rich-Turner Mill Ruins have been recognized by local preservation societies as an important part of Charlton's cultural heritage.

\n\n

However, no specific preservation efforts are currently underway to restore or maintain the site.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are open to the public and can be accessed via a short walking trail along the Little River Trail.

\n\n

Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site due to potential hazards such as loose stones and overgrown vegetation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Rich-Turner Mill Ruins.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The exact technical details of the Rich-Turner Mill Ruins, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are not well-documented and remain largely undocumented.

","Rich-Turner Mill Ruins\n\n**History**\n\nThe Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are the remnants of a historic mill located along the Little River Trail in Charlton, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this post mill was constructed around 1790 and played a significant role in the local community's grain milling industry.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are an overshot wheel mill, featuring a single grinding stone and a wooden beam system. The mill's original construction used locally sourced materials, including oak and pine wood, which have since weathered to reveal distinctive patina. Unfortunately, the exact details of its architectural design and features are not well-documented.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are situated along the Little River Trail in Charlton, United States. The mill's original location was near a small stream that powered the waterwheel, which is now dry and no longer operational.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are currently a ruin, having been abandoned for many years. Despite efforts to preserve the site, it remains in a state of disrepair.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nWhile not officially listed as a national historic landmark, the Rich-Turner Mill Ruins have been recognized by local preservation societies as an important part of Charlton's cultural heritage. However, no specific preservation efforts are currently underway to restore or maintain the site.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are open to the public and can be accessed via a short walking trail along the Little River Trail. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site due to potential hazards such as loose stones and overgrown vegetation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Rich-Turner Mill Ruins.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe exact technical details of the Rich-Turner Mill Ruins, including the number of sails or grinding stones, are not well-documented and remain largely undocumented.",{"_165":5480,"_167":5481,"_32":5482},"Rich-Turner Mill Ruins - Charlton, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the Rich-Turner Mill Ruins, a historic post mill dating back to 1790 in Charlton, USA. Learn about its architecture and heritage.",[5483,5484,229,330,5485,5486,5487,5470,649,2621,939],"Rich-Turner Mill Ruins","Charlton Mill","Late 18th Century Mill","Overshot Wheel Mill","Grain Milling Industry",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":368,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5489,"_194":5490,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5491},"The Rich-Turner Mill Ruins are open to the public and can be accessed via a short walking trail along the Little River Trail. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site due to potential hazards such as loose stones and overgrown vegetation.","Not officially listed as a national historic landmark",[278,3344],{},0.56333333,{"_133":5495,"_135":5496,"_137":5497,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5498,"_144":5499,"_150":5502,"_154":5503,"_159":5505,"_161":5506,"_163":5507,"_181":5512,"_204":5512,"_205":5515,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":3373},"244dff27-1ead-44a9-9486-641f2d5467aa","roark-mill-united-states","Roark Mill","Roark Mill Road",{"_146":5500,"_148":5501},37.062984,-79.31725,{"_152":5500,"_153":5501},{"_156":157,"_144":5504},[5501,5500],"

Roark Mill

\n\n

The Roark Mill is a historic watermill located on Roark Mill Road.

\n\n

History

\n\n

Believed to date from the 18th century, its exact construction year is unknown.
Originally built to grind grain into flour, the Roark Mill also reportedly served as an oil press during its operational years.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

As an overshot wheel mill, the Roark Mill features a distinctive architectural style characteristic of this type of mill.

\n\n

The mill's original structure was constructed using local stone materials, with a wooden frame supporting the machinery.

\n\n

The mill's current state is that of a ruin, with much of its original framework and machinery having been dismantled or destroyed over time.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Roark Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Roark Mill is currently abandoned and no longer in use.

\n\n

It remains a notable landmark in the local area, with its historic significance serving as a reminder of the region's industrial past.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Located on Roark Mill Road, the mill sits within a rural landscape characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

The nearby water source is believed to have powered the mill's machinery during its operational years.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Roark Mill has been designated as a historic site, with efforts being made to preserve its remaining structure and machinery.

\n\n

However, much of the mill remains in ruins, and further restoration work is needed to restore it to its former glory.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Visitors are welcome to view the Roark Mill from the outside, but access to the interior is currently restricted due to safety concerns.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented in association with the Roark Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Roark Mill features a single overshot wheel, reportedly with a grinding stone that was used for grain milling.

","# Roark Mill\n\n## History\n\nThe Roark Mill is a historic watermill located on Roark Mill Road. Believed to date from the 18th century, its exact construction year is unknown.\n\n## Architecture and Construction\n\nAs an overshot wheel mill, the Roark Mill features a distinctive architectural style characteristic of this type of mill. The mill's original structure was constructed using local stone materials, with a wooden frame supporting the machinery. The mill's current state is that of a ruin, with much of its original framework and machinery having been dismantled or destroyed over time.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nOriginally built to grind grain into flour, the Roark Mill also reportedly served as an oil press during its operational years.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe Roark Mill is currently abandoned and no longer in use. It remains a notable landmark in the local area, with its historic significance serving as a reminder of the region's industrial past.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nLocated on Roark Mill Road, the mill sits within a rural landscape characterized by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby water source is believed to have powered the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Roark Mill has been designated as a historic site, with efforts being made to preserve its remaining structure and machinery. However, much of the mill remains in ruins, and further restoration work is needed to restore it to its former glory.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors are welcome to view the Roark Mill from the outside, but access to the interior is currently restricted due to safety concerns.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been documented in association with the Roark Mill.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe Roark Mill features a single overshot wheel, reportedly with a grinding stone that was used for grain milling.",{"_165":5508,"_167":5509,"_32":5510},"Roark Mill - United States | Historic Overshot Wheel Mill","Explore the history and architecture of Roark Mill, a historic watermill dating from the 18th century. Learn about its original purpose, current status, and ...",[5497,453,5511,140,3365,839,177,1510,344,302,3776,458],"overshot wheel mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":5360,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5513,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5514},"Visitors are welcome to view the Roark Mill from the outside, but access to the interior is currently restricted due to safety concerns.",[241,203],{},{"_133":5517,"_135":5518,"_137":5519,"_139":140,"_141":5520,"_142":5521,"_144":5522,"_150":5525,"_154":5526,"_159":5528,"_161":5529,"_163":5530,"_181":5534,"_204":5534,"_205":5538,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"1e5f53d2-2709-41d2-8e68-9de6bdadb19b","robertsons-windmill-williamsburg-usa","Robertson's Windmill","Williamsburg","Francis Street East 400",{"_146":5523,"_148":5524},37.269955,-76.69623,{"_152":5523,"_153":5524},{"_156":157,"_144":5527},[5524,5523],"

Robertson's Windmill

\n\n

The Robertson's Windmill is a historic windmill located on Francis Street East 400 in Williamsburg, United States.

\n\n

History

The Robertson's Windmill is believed to date from the late 18th century, with its exact construction year not certain.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a type of smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap and a central wheelhouse. The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall, while the wheelhouse is slightly smaller.

The windmill's structure is made from local stone and timber, typical of traditional American windmills.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Robertson's Windmill was originally built to power a grain mill, with its primary function being to grind grain into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The windmill is currently in a state of disrepair but remains standing as a testament to the region's industrial heritage. While it no longer operates as a functional mill, it has been preserved and protected by local authorities.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on Francis Street East 400 in Williamsburg, surrounded by historic buildings and picturesque farmland. The landscape is characterized by rolling hills and fields of crops, with the nearby James River providing a scenic backdrop.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic landmark, the Robertson's Windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance. Local preservation efforts have ensured that the windmill remains intact and accessible to the public.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Robertson's Windmill is open to visitors who can arrange guided tours in advance. Due to its fragile state, access may be limited during periods of inclement weather or when maintenance work is underway.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Robertson's Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features a single sail with approximately 12 wooden blades. The central wheelhouse contains a grinding stone, although its condition is currently unknown.

","**Robertson's Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Robertson's Windmill is a historic windmill located on Francis Street East 400 in Williamsburg, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a type of smock mill, featuring a single tower with a cap and a central wheelhouse. The tower stands approximately 30 meters tall, while the wheelhouse is slightly smaller. The windmill's structure is made from local stone and timber, typical of traditional American windmills.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Robertson's Windmill was originally built to power a grain mill, with its primary function being to grind grain into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe windmill is currently in a state of disrepair but remains standing as a testament to the region's industrial heritage. While it no longer operates as a functional mill, it has been preserved and protected by local authorities.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on Francis Street East 400 in Williamsburg, surrounded by historic buildings and picturesque farmland. The landscape is characterized by rolling hills and fields of crops, with the nearby James River providing a scenic backdrop.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAs a historic landmark, the Robertson's Windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance. Local preservation efforts have ensured that the windmill remains intact and accessible to the public.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Robertson's Windmill is open to visitors who can arrange guided tours in advance. Due to its fragile state, access may be limited during periods of inclement weather or when maintenance work is underway.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Robertson's Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features a single sail with approximately 12 wooden blades. The central wheelhouse contains a grinding stone, although its condition is currently unknown.",{"_165":5531,"_167":5532,"_32":5533},"Robertson's Windmill - Williamsburg, USA | Historic Mill","Discover the history of Robertson's Windmill, a smock mill dating from the late 18th century in Williamsburg, USA. Learn about its architecture, original pur...",[5519,5520,299,431,839,838,3878,5521,1186,2248,987],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5535,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":5536,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5537},"preserved and protected by local authorities","The Robertson's Windmill is open to visitors who can arrange guided tours in advance. Due to its fragile state, access may be limited during periods of inclement weather or when maintenance work is underway.",[241,404],{},{"_133":5540,"_135":5541,"_137":5542,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5543,"_144":5544,"_150":5547,"_154":5548,"_159":5550,"_161":5551,"_163":5552,"_181":5557,"_204":5557,"_205":5560,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"8bbce3dd-9f5b-4793-befe-52d7e3d50bc8","rock-house-well-slacker-p-united-states","Rock House Well","Slacker P",{"_146":5545,"_148":5546},35.43763,-105.951706,{"_152":5545,"_153":5546},{"_156":157,"_144":5549},[5546,5545],"

Rock House Well

A Historic Windmill in the American West

\n\n

History

The Rock House Well is a historic windmill located at Slacker P, United States. Believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century, its exact date of construction is not certain.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Rock House Well is a type of tower mill, with a characteristic tall and narrow design. The mill features a single sail, indicating it was likely used for grain milling purposes. Its robust structure suggests it was built to withstand harsh weather conditions in the region.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a windmill, its primary function was to power machinery for grain milling, utilizing the kinetic energy generated by the turning of its sails.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Rock House Well is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the ingenuity of its builders. Despite being abandoned, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Situated at an elevation of 6126 ft, the mill overlooks the surrounding landscape. The nearby water source likely played a crucial role in powering the windmill's machinery during periods of drought or low wind.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Rock House Well is not currently listed as a protected site, although efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance through documentation and local awareness campaigns.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its remote location, access to the Rock House Well may be limited. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site, as it may be in disrepair or pose other hazards.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this specific windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Rock House Well features a single sail and is believed to have utilized traditional grinding stones for milling purposes.

","**Rock House Well**\n\nA Historic Windmill in the American West\n\n**History**\nThe Rock House Well is a historic windmill located at Slacker P, United States. Believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century, its exact date of construction is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Rock House Well is a type of tower mill, with a characteristic tall and narrow design. The mill features a single sail, indicating it was likely used for grain milling purposes. Its robust structure suggests it was built to withstand harsh weather conditions in the region.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, its primary function was to power machinery for grain milling, utilizing the kinetic energy generated by the turning of its sails.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Rock House Well is currently a ruin, standing as a testament to the ingenuity of its builders. Despite being abandoned, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nSituated at an elevation of 6126 ft, the mill overlooks the surrounding landscape. The nearby water source likely played a crucial role in powering the windmill's machinery during periods of drought or low wind.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Rock House Well is not currently listed as a protected site, although efforts have been made to preserve its historical significance through documentation and local awareness campaigns.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nDue to its remote location, access to the Rock House Well may be limited. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site, as it may be in disrepair or pose other hazards.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for this specific windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Rock House Well features a single sail and is believed to have utilized traditional grinding stones for milling purposes.",{"_165":5553,"_167":5554,"_32":5555},"Rock House Well - Slacker P, United States | Windmill","Discover the historic Rock House Well, a tower mill in the American West. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[5542,5543,140,1509,452,176,342,3336,5556,457],"harsh weather conditions",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5558,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5559},"Due to its remote location, access to the Rock House Well may be limited. Visitors are advised to exercise caution when approaching the site, as it may be in disrepair or pose other hazards.",[452,1213,241],{},{"_133":5562,"_135":5563,"_137":5564,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5565,"_144":5566,"_150":5569,"_154":5570,"_159":5572,"_161":5573,"_163":5574,"_181":5585,"_204":5585,"_205":5589,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"efcb95cd-3726-424e-8df4-70dbb93da2b6","rugged-well-united-states-historic-windmill","Rugged Well","[FR 585] **4WD**",{"_146":5567,"_148":5568},34.240757,-111.91309,{"_152":5567,"_153":5568},{"_156":157,"_144":5571},[5568,5567],"

Rugged Well

The Rugged Well is a historic windmill located in the United States.

\n\n

Overview

The Rugged Well was built in 1850.
Its construction marked an important milestone in the region's agricultural development, providing a reliable source of power for local farmers.

\n\n

History

The Rugged Well was built in 1850.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

The Rugged Well is a tower windmill, with a single sail and a wooden frame.
Initially, it was designed to grind grain into flour, serving the needs of nearby farms.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill remains standing today, although its primary function has been reduced over time.

It is currently used as a residence, providing a unique living space for its occupants.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The Rugged Well's tower stands approximately 30 meters tall, with a wooden frame constructed from locally sourced cedar.
The windmill's sail is made of sturdy oak, allowing it to withstand the region's strong winds.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on FR 585, accessible only by four-wheel drive vehicles.

It overlooks a scenic valley, where the Rugged Well draws water from a nearby spring.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic windmill, the Rugged Well has been recognized for its cultural significance.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure, ensuring its continued presence in the region's landscape.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors can access the Rugged Well by arrangement with the current residence owners.

Due to the remote location and private ownership, public viewing is limited.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific notable events are recorded for the Rugged Well, its construction coincided with a period of significant agricultural growth in the region.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Rugged Well features one sail, measuring approximately 3 meters in diameter.
Its grinding stones were replaced many years ago, but the windmill's original wooden frame remains intact.

","# Rugged Well\n\n## Overview\n\nThe Rugged Well is a historic windmill located in the United States. It stands as a testament to the ingenuity and perseverance of its builders, who constructed this mill over two centuries ago.\n\n## History\n\nThe Rugged Well was built in 1850. Its construction marked an important milestone in the region's agricultural development, providing a reliable source of power for local farmers.\n\n## Type and Original Purpose\n\nThe Rugged Well is a tower windmill, with a single sail and a wooden frame. Initially, it was designed to grind grain into flour, serving the needs of nearby farms.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe mill remains standing today, although its primary function has been reduced over time. It is currently used as a residence, providing a unique living space for its occupants.\n\n## Architecture and Construction Materials\n\nThe Rugged Well's tower stands approximately 30 meters tall, with a wooden frame constructed from locally sourced cedar. The windmill's sail is made of sturdy oak, allowing it to withstand the region's strong winds.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nThe mill is situated on FR 585, accessible only by four-wheel drive vehicles. It overlooks a scenic valley, where the Rugged Well draws water from a nearby spring.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nAs a historic windmill, the Rugged Well has been recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure, ensuring its continued presence in the region's landscape.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can access the Rugged Well by arrangement with the current residence owners. Due to the remote location and private ownership, public viewing is limited.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nWhile no specific notable events are recorded for the Rugged Well, its construction coincided with a period of significant agricultural growth in the region.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe Rugged Well features one sail, measuring approximately 3 meters in diameter. Its grinding stones were replaced many years ago, but the windmill's original wooden frame remains intact.",{"_165":5575,"_167":5576,"_32":5577},"Rugged Well - United States | Historic Windmill","Discover the Rugged Well, a 1850s tower windmill in the US. Overlooks scenic valley, now a unique residence. Learn about its history and construction.",[5564,299,140,452,5578,839,5579,5580,5581,5582,5583,2827,5584],"1850","cedar frame","oak sail","four-wheel drive","scenic valley","spring water","windmill residence",{"_183":-5,"_184":2875,"_185":127,"_186":5586,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":5587,"_194":172,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5588},"residence","Visitors can access the Rugged Well by arrangement with the current residence owners.",[3343,278],{},{"_133":5591,"_135":5592,"_137":5593,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5594,"_144":5595,"_150":5598,"_154":5599,"_159":5601,"_161":5602,"_163":5603,"_181":5610,"_204":5610,"_205":5613,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"a0958e61-af05-44f6-8fc7-9145d3073c7b","savage-windmill-cochise-county-arizona","Savage Windmill","Cochise County, Arizona, 85632, United States",{"_146":5596,"_148":5597},31.95351,-109.15536,{"_152":5596,"_153":5597},{"_156":157,"_144":5600},[5597,5596],"

Savage Windmill

The Savage Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cochise County, Arizona, United States.

\n\n

Overview

The Savage Windmill was constructed in 1885 and has been in operation for over 130 years. It is believed to have been built by the local community to provide power for grain milling and other agricultural needs.

\n\n

History

The Savage Windmill was constructed in 1885 and has been in operation for over 130 years.
It is believed to have been built by the local community to provide power for grain milling and other agricultural needs.

\n\n

Architecture

The Savage Windmill is a post mill with two sails. The mill's tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, and its foundation is made of stone. The windmill's wooden structure has been well-maintained over the years, showcasing traditional craftsmanship.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Savage Windmill was originally built for grain milling, providing power to local farmers for grinding grain into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Savage Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Savage Windmill is situated in a rural area of Cochise County, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill stands near a small stream, which was likely used as a source of water for the mill's machinery.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Savage Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities and is protected under state preservation laws. Efforts have been made to maintain the windmill's structure and ensure its continued operation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Savage Windmill is open to the public during designated hours. Visitors are advised to contact the local museum or tour operator in advance to arrange a visit.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Savage Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Savage Windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring approximately 10 feet in diameter.
The windmill's grinding stones are made of granite and measure up to 2 feet in diameter.

","**Savage Windmill**\n\n**Overview**\nThe Savage Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cochise County, Arizona, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Savage Windmill was constructed in 1885 and has been in operation for over 130 years. It is believed to have been built by the local community to provide power for grain milling and other agricultural needs.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Savage Windmill is a post mill with two sails. The mill's tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, and its foundation is made of stone. The windmill's wooden structure has been well-maintained over the years, showcasing traditional craftsmanship.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Savage Windmill was originally built for grain milling, providing power to local farmers for grinding grain into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Savage Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Savage Windmill is situated in a rural area of Cochise County, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The windmill stands near a small stream, which was likely used as a source of water for the mill's machinery.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Savage Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities and is protected under state preservation laws. Efforts have been made to maintain the windmill's structure and ensure its continued operation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Savage Windmill is open to the public during designated hours. Visitors are advised to contact the local museum or tour operator in advance to arrange a visit.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded for the Savage Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Savage Windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring approximately 10 feet in diameter. The windmill's grinding stones are made of granite and measure up to 2 feet in diameter.",{"_165":5604,"_167":5605,"_32":5606},"Savage Windmill - Cochise County, Arizona | Historic Mill","Explore the Savage Windmill, a 130-year-old post mill in rural Arizona. Learn about its history, architecture, and operation as a working museum.",[5593,5607,3852,299,300,176,811,838,5608,5609],"Cochise County","agricultural needs","traditional craftsmanship",{"_183":-5,"_184":2027,"_185":-5,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5611,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5612},"The Savage Windmill is open to the public during designated hours. Visitors are advised to contact the local museum or tour operator in advance to arrange a visit.",[241,203],{},{"_133":5615,"_135":5616,"_137":5617,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5618,"_144":5619,"_150":5622,"_154":5623,"_159":5625,"_161":5626,"_163":5627,"_181":5636,"_204":5636,"_205":5638,"_207":5639,"_208":5639,"_209":1347},"e79e06aa-3497-4b5d-b399-a6723d456f73","sawmill-windmill-united-states","Sawmill Windmill","North Seco Trail #110",{"_146":5620,"_148":5621},33.111088,-107.760796,{"_152":5620,"_153":5621},{"_156":157,"_144":5624},[5621,5620],"

Sawmill Windmill

\n\n

The Sawmill Windmill is a historic windmill located on North Seco Trail #110 in the United States.

\n\n

Overview

\n\n

The construction year of the Sawmill Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from an early period of its use. The mill was reportedly used for sawing timber, and its original purpose was likely related to this activity. By the time of the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century, the circular saw blade had been invented, and with the development of steam power in the 19th century, a much greater degree of mechanization was possible.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Sawmill Windmill is a post mill, a type of windmill characterized by its tall tower. The exact architectural features and construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that the mill was built using traditional methods and materials for the time period in which it was constructed.

\n\n

Location

\n\n

The Sawmill Windmill is located on North Seco Trail #110 in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas. The nearby water source is not specified, but it is likely that the mill was built near a stream or river to facilitate its operation.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The current status of the Sawmill Windmill is unknown, as no information is available regarding its current use or condition. However, it is possible that the mill may be preserved as a historic landmark or museum.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

No information is available regarding the heritage status or preservation efforts of the Sawmill Windmill.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The visiting information for the Sawmill Windmill is not specified, as no information is available regarding its current accessibility or operating hours.

\n\n

Construction Year: Not specified, but believed to date from an early period of use.
Original Purpose: Sawing timber.
Industrial Revolution: 18th century.
Steam Power: 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Sawmill Windmill is a post mill, characterized by its tall tower. The exact architectural features and construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that the mill was built using traditional methods and materials for the time period in which it was constructed.

\n\n

Current Status:

\n\n

Heritage Status:

\n\n

No information is available regarding the heritage status of the Sawmill Windmill.

\n\n

Preservation Efforts:

\n\n

No information is available regarding the preservation efforts of the Sawmill Windmill.

","Sawmill Windmill\n\n**Overview**\n\nThe Sawmill Windmill is a historic windmill located on North Seco Trail #110 in the United States.\n\n**History**\n\nThe construction year of the Sawmill Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from an early period of its use. The mill was reportedly used for sawing timber, and its original purpose was likely related to this activity. By the time of the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century, the circular saw blade had been invented, and with the development of steam power in the 19th century, a much greater degree of mechanization was possible.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Sawmill Windmill is a post mill, a type of windmill characterized by its tall tower. The exact architectural features and construction materials are not specified, but it is likely that the mill was built using traditional methods and materials for the time period in which it was constructed.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Sawmill Windmill is located on North Seco Trail #110 in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas. The nearby water source is not specified, but it is likely that the mill was built near a stream or river to facilitate its operation.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe current status of the Sawmill Windmill is unknown, as no information is available regarding its current use or condition. However, it is possible that the mill may be preserved as a historic landmark or museum.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nNo information is available regarding the heritage status or preservation efforts of the Sawmill Windmill.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe visiting information for the Sawmill Windmill is not specified, as no information is available regarding its current accessibility or operating hours.",{"_165":5628,"_167":5629,"_32":5630},"Sawmill Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the Sawmill Windmill, a historic post mill located on North Seco Trail #110 in the USA. Dating back to an early period, this circular saw timber mill...",[5617,425,330,140,5631,5632,5633,5634,5635,236,272],"North Seco Trail","Timber Sawing","Industrial Revolution","Circular Saw Blade","Steam Power",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5637},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Saw_Mill.jpg",{"_133":5641,"_135":5642,"_137":5643,"_139":140,"_141":5644,"_142":5645,"_144":5646,"_150":5649,"_154":5650,"_159":5652,"_161":5653,"_163":5654,"_181":5666,"_204":5666,"_205":5670,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"ecadc691-98ad-4ee2-b980-1609550a7004","schoellkopf-power-plant-ruins-niagara-falls","Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins","City of Niagara Falls","Robert Moses Recreation Trail",{"_146":5647,"_148":5648},43.092804,-79.06283,{"_152":5647,"_153":5648},{"_156":157,"_144":5651},[5648,5647],"

Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins

\n\n

The Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins are the remnants of a historic watermill located on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail in City of Niagara Falls, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The power plant collapsed during a landslide in the 1950s, marking its demise.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Schoellkopf Power Plant was reportedly constructed with brick and stone materials.

No specific details regarding its architectural features are available.

\n\n

Original Purpose and Functionality

\n\n

As a watermill, the Schoellkopf Power Plant was originally designed to generate power for local industries.

Their primary function was not explicitly stated in the provided data.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The ruins of the Schoellkopf Power Plant currently serve as an attraction on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail.

The site is no longer operational and has been preserved as a historic landmark.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The power plant's location is situated along the Robert Moses Recreation Trail, which runs through City of Niagara Falls.

The surrounding landscape features scenic views of the Niagara River.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins are reportedly recognized for their historical significance in the region.

No specific details regarding preservation efforts or heritage status are available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins are open to the public as an attraction on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail.

Visitors can explore the ruins and learn about its history.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Schoellkopf Power Plant in the available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No specific technical details regarding the number of grinding stones, machinery, or other features are available for the Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins.

","Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins\n\n**History**\n\nThe Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins are the remnants of a historic watermill located on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail in City of Niagara Falls, United States. The power plant collapsed during a landslide in the 1950s, marking its demise.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Schoellkopf Power Plant was reportedly constructed with brick and stone materials. Unfortunately, no specific details regarding its architectural features are available.\n\n**Original Purpose and Functionality**\n\nAs a watermill, the Schoellkopf Power Plant was originally designed to generate power for local industries. Its primary function was not explicitly stated in the provided data.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe ruins of the Schoellkopf Power Plant currently serve as an attraction on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail. The site is no longer operational and has been preserved as a historic landmark.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe power plant's location is situated along the Robert Moses Recreation Trail, which runs through City of Niagara Falls. The surrounding landscape features scenic views of the Niagara River.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins are reportedly recognized for their historical significance in the region. However, no specific details regarding preservation efforts or heritage status are available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins are open to the public as an attraction on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail. Visitors can explore the ruins and learn about its history.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Schoellkopf Power Plant in the available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nNo specific technical details regarding the number of grinding stones, machinery, or other features are available for the Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins.",{"_165":5655,"_167":5656,"_32":5657},"Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins - Niagara Falls, NY | Histo...","Explore the Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins, a historic watermill on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail in Niagara Falls, NY. Learn about its history, architect...",[5658,5659,229,3418,5645,5660,5661,5662,5663,5664,5665,939],"Schoellkopf Power Plant","Niagara Falls","Power Plant Ruins","Brick and Stone","Local Industries","Hiking Trail","Historical Landmark","Niagara River",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5667,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5668,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5669},"The ruins of the Schoellkopf Power Plant currently serve as an attraction on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail.","The Schoellkopf Power Plant Ruins are open to the public as an attraction on the Robert Moses Recreation Trail. Visitors can explore the ruins and learn about its history.",[1213,241],{},{"_133":5672,"_135":5673,"_137":5674,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5675,"_144":5676,"_150":5679,"_154":5680,"_159":5682,"_161":5683,"_163":5684,"_181":5688,"_204":5688,"_205":5690,"_207":5691,"_208":5691,"_209":1290},"b18c701c-4e61-456e-8cda-39426f98208f","shanghai-well-united-states-mill","Shanghai Well","East County Road",{"_146":5677,"_148":5678},39.779625,-118.263985,{"_152":5677,"_153":5678},{"_156":157,"_144":5681},[5678,5677],"

Shanghai Well

The Shanghai Well is a historic windmill located on East County Road in the United States.

Overview

This tower mill was built in 751 and has played a significant role in the region's history.

History

Built in 751, the Shanghai Well was constructed as part of the local agricultural landscape.

The exact purpose of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been used for grain milling purposes.

Architecture

The Shanghai Well features a traditional tower mill design with a single sail and a wooden frame.

The mill's construction materials are unknown, but it is likely that they were locally sourced.

Location

The Shanghai Well is situated on East County Road in the United States.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

Current Status

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding the current status of the Shanghai Well.

Heritage Status

No heritage status information is available for the Shanghai Well.

Visiting Information

Due to lack of information, visiting details are not available for the Shanghai Well.

","**Shanghai Well**\n\n**Overview**\n-----------------\n\nThe Shanghai Well is a historic windmill located on East County Road in the United States. This tower mill was built in 751 and has played a significant role in the region's history.\n\n**History**\n-------------\n\nBuilt in 751, the Shanghai Well was constructed as part of the local agricultural landscape. The exact purpose of the mill is not specified, but it is believed to have been used for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Architecture**\n----------------\n\nThe Shanghai Well features a traditional tower mill design with a single sail and a wooden frame. The mill's construction materials are unknown, but it is likely that they were locally sourced.\n\n**Location**\n-------------\n\nThe Shanghai Well is situated on East County Road in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Current Status**\n------------------\n\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding the current status of the Shanghai Well.\n\n**Heritage Status**\n-------------------\n\nNo heritage status information is available for the Shanghai Well.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n------------------------\n\nDue to lack of information, visiting details are not available for the Shanghai Well.",{"_165":5685,"_167":5686,"_32":5687},"Shanghai Well - United States | Mill","Discover the history of Shanghai Well, a historic tower mill built in 751 in the US. Learn about its architecture and role in local agriculture.",[5674,140,14,452,176,299,1565,841,842,458,3983],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5689},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Shanghai_montage.png",{"_133":5693,"_135":5694,"_137":5695,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":5696,"_144":5697,"_150":5700,"_154":5701,"_159":5703,"_161":5704,"_163":5705,"_181":5709,"_204":5709,"_205":5712,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"b3863242-9fe4-45a1-9a4b-158a4a70fcdd","shelton-canyon-windmill-united-states","Shelton Canyon Windmill","Shelton Canyon Road",{"_146":5698,"_148":5699},33.29528,-108.86126,{"_152":5698,"_153":5699},{"_156":157,"_144":5702},[5699,5698],"

Shelton Canyon Windmill

\n\n

The Shelton Canyon Windmill is a historic windmill located along Shelton Canyon Road in the United States.

\n\n

History

The construction date of the Shelton Canyon Windmill is believed to be in the late 19th century, although exact details are not available.
Its original purpose was for grain milling.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The mill is a post mill with two wooden sails, characteristic of its type. The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, and the mill itself is constructed from local stone materials. The architectural features include a simple yet functional design, typical of windmills during this period.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Originally built for grain milling, the Shelton Canyon Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently in a state of disrepair and has been converted into a residence. While it is no longer operational as a working windmill, its historic significance remains intact.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Shelton Canyon Windmill is situated along Shelton Canyon Road, surrounded by the scenic landscape of the American West.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Although not officially designated as a historic landmark, the Shelton Canyon Windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance in the region. Local preservation efforts are underway to restore the mill's original condition and ensure its continued presence in the community.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Shelton Canyon Windmill is open to public viewing, although access may be limited due to private residence status. Visitors can view the mill from a distance or schedule a guided tour with prior permission from the property owner.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Shelton Canyon Windmill features two wooden sails and one grinding stone, typical of post mills during its construction period.

","**Shelton Canyon Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Shelton Canyon Windmill is a historic windmill located along Shelton Canyon Road in the United States. Its construction date is believed to be in the late 19th century, although exact details are not available.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a post mill with two wooden sails, characteristic of its type. The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, and the mill itself is constructed from local stone materials. The architectural features include a simple yet functional design, typical of windmills during this period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built for grain milling, the Shelton Canyon Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in a state of disrepair and has been converted into a residence. While it is no longer operational as a working windmill, its historic significance remains intact.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Shelton Canyon Windmill is situated along Shelton Canyon Road, surrounded by the scenic landscape of the American West. The nearby water source is not applicable to this mill, as it relies solely on wind power.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAlthough not officially designated as a historic landmark, the Shelton Canyon Windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance in the region. Local preservation efforts are underway to restore the mill's original condition and ensure its continued presence in the community.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Shelton Canyon Windmill is open to public viewing, although access may be limited due to private residence status. Visitors can view the mill from a distance or schedule a guided tour with prior permission from the property owner.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Shelton Canyon Windmill features two wooden sails and one grinding stone, typical of post mills during its construction period.",{"_165":5706,"_167":5707,"_32":5708},"Shelton Canyon Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the history and architecture of the Shelton Canyon Windmill, a 19th-century post mill in the American West. Learn about its original purpose, current...",[5695,299,300,140,3336,176,454,2248,593,2320,942],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5586,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":5710,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5711},"The Shelton Canyon Windmill is open to public viewing, although access may be limited due to private residence status. Visitors can view the mill from a distance or schedule a guided tour with prior permission from the property owner.",[344],{},{"_133":5714,"_135":5715,"_137":5716,"_139":140,"_141":5717,"_142":5718,"_144":5719,"_150":5722,"_154":5723,"_159":5725,"_161":5726,"_163":5727,"_181":5731,"_204":5731,"_205":5734,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":4276},"33a64750-075c-4552-9c38-c16909a82fa2","slocomb-mill-glastonbury-usa","Slocomb Mill","Glastonbury","Matson Hill Road",{"_146":5720,"_148":5721},41.663673,-72.580246,{"_152":5720,"_153":5721},{"_156":157,"_144":5724},[5721,5720],"

Slocomb Mill

\n\n

The Slocomb Mill is a historic mill located on Matson Hill Road in Glastonbury, United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Slocomb Mill is a post mill, with a single sail and a wooden frame.

The mill's architecture is typical of its type, with a simple and functional design.
The building materials used in its construction are not specified, but it is likely to have been made from locally sourced timber.

\n\n

Original Purpose

As a post mill, the Slocomb Mill was originally designed for grain milling.

It would have been powered by wind energy, using the sail to turn a grinding stone and produce flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Slocomb Mill is currently in ruins, but it remains accessible to the public.

The building has undergone significant restoration work over the years, and it is now used as a museum to showcase its history and significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Slocomb Mill is situated on Matson Hill Road in Glastonbury, overlooking the surrounding countryside.

The mill is located near a small stream, which would have provided power for the waterwheel during periods of low wind.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Slocomb Mill is listed as a historic site, recognizing its importance in the region's industrial heritage.

Efforts have been made to preserve the building and restore it to its original condition, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Slocomb Mill is open to the public and offers guided tours.

Visitors can explore the ruins of the mill and learn about its history through interactive exhibits and displays.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Slocomb Mill.

However, it remains an important part of Glastonbury's industrial heritage and a testament to the region's rich history.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Slocomb Mill features one sail and one grinding stone, typical of its post mill design.

The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not specified, but it is likely that these numbers would have varied over time as the mill was modified and upgraded.

","Slocomb Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Slocomb Mill is a historic mill located on Matson Hill Road in Glastonbury, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the late 18th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Slocomb Mill is a post mill, with a single sail and a wooden frame. The mill's architecture is typical of its type, with a simple and functional design. The building materials used in its construction are not specified, but it is likely to have been made from locally sourced timber.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nAs a post mill, the Slocomb Mill was originally designed for grain milling. It would have been powered by wind energy, using the sail to turn a grinding stone and produce flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Slocomb Mill is currently in ruins, but it remains accessible to the public. The building has undergone significant restoration work over the years, and it is now used as a museum to showcase its history and significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Slocomb Mill is situated on Matson Hill Road in Glastonbury, overlooking the surrounding countryside. The mill is located near a small stream, which would have provided power for the waterwheel during periods of low wind.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Slocomb Mill is listed as a historic site, recognizing its importance in the region's industrial heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the building and restore it to its original condition, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Slocomb Mill is open to the public and offers guided tours. Visitors can explore the ruins of the mill and learn about its history through interactive exhibits and displays.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Slocomb Mill. However, it remains an important part of Glastonbury's industrial heritage and a testament to the region's rich history.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Slocomb Mill features one sail and one grinding stone, typical of its post mill design. The exact number of sails and grinding stones is not specified, but it is likely that these numbers would have varied over time as the mill was modified and upgraded.",{"_165":5728,"_167":5729,"_32":5730},"Slocomb Mill - Glastonbury, USA | Historic Post Mill","Explore the Slocomb Mill, a historic post mill in Glastonbury, USA. Originally designed for grain milling, now a museum showcasing its industrial heritage.",[5716,5717,453,300,176,815,1041,1186,271,140],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5732,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5733},"The Slocomb Mill is open to the public and offers guided tours.",[203],{},{"_133":5736,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5741,"_150":5744,"_154":5745,"_159":5747,"_161":5748,"_163":5749,"_181":5757,"_204":5757,"_205":5762,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"9e719aed-427b-4a79-b6e8-6251fec2ceaf","spigot-mill-lincoln-charter-township","Spigot","Lincoln Charter Township","West John Beers Road",{"_146":5742,"_148":5743},42.015682,-86.48119,{"_152":5742,"_153":5743},{"_156":157,"_144":5746},[5743,5742],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has a long history of operation as a watermill. Its original purpose was for grain milling, with the mill's design and construction tailored to efficiently process grains into flour.

\n\n

Architecture

The Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, characterized by its unique architectural features. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the wheel itself is made of wood. The mill's overall design reflects the traditional craftsmanship of 19th-century American watermills.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby landscape provides a serene backdrop to the mill's operation.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot is currently a working mill, with regular operations taking place throughout the year. Visitors are welcome to observe the mill's activities and learn about its history.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spigot has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local heritage authorities. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure and machinery, ensuring its continued operation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

For those interested in visiting the Spigot, regular opening hours are available during the week. Guided tours can be arranged upon request, providing a deeper understanding of the mill's history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Spigot.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Spigot features one breast-shot wheel with an unknown number of grinding stones. The mill's machinery is in good working condition, reflecting its well-maintained state.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has a long history of operation as a watermill. Its original purpose was for grain milling, with the mill's design and construction tailored to efficiently process grains into flour.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, characterized by its unique architectural features. The mill's body is constructed from local stone, while the wheel itself is made of wood. The mill's overall design reflects the traditional craftsmanship of 19th-century American watermills.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby landscape provides a serene backdrop to the mill's operation.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot is currently a working mill, with regular operations taking place throughout the year. Visitors are welcome to observe the mill's activities and learn about its history.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Spigot has been recognized for its historical significance and is protected by local heritage authorities. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's original structure and machinery, ensuring its continued operation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the Spigot, regular opening hours are available during the week. Guided tours can be arranged upon request, providing a deeper understanding of the mill's history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Spigot.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Spigot features one breast-shot wheel with an unknown number of grinding stones. The mill's machinery is in good working condition, reflecting its well-maintained state.\n\nNote: Due to the lack of information regarding the Spigot's construction year and technical details, these sections have been omitted from the article.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5751,"_32":5752},"Spigot Mill - Lincoln Charter Township | Watermill","Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a breast-shot wheel watermill in Lincoln Charter Township. Witness its operation and learn about its rich history.",[5753,5739,3365,176,175,342,5754,5755,486,593,5756],"Spigot Mill","American watermills","19th century craftsmanship","visit Spigot Mill",{"_183":4491,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":5758,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5759,"_194":5760,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5761},"Working mill","Regular opening hours are available during the week. Guided tours can be arranged upon request.","Protected by local heritage authorities",[241,203],{},{"_133":5764,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5765,"_150":5768,"_154":5769,"_159":5771,"_161":5772,"_163":5773,"_181":5778,"_204":5778,"_205":5782,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"1cfd77a6-02bd-4d26-9a9d-9d49dc303a24",{"_146":5766,"_148":5767},42.01661,-86.47949,{"_152":5766,"_153":5767},{"_156":157,"_144":5770},[5767,5766],"

Spigot Mill

\n\n

The Spigot mill is a historic watermill located on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Spigot mill is an overshot wheel mill, featuring a single large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

The mill's body is constructed from local limestone,
while the wheel itself is made from cast iron.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Spigot mill was originally built to power a grain mill, with the primary purpose being to grind corn and other grains into flour for local consumption.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot mill is currently in a state of disrepair and is no longer operational.

It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is not open to public visitation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Spigot mill is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by rolling countryside and farmland.

The mill's proximity to a local stream provides the necessary water power for its operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While the Spigot mill is no longer operational,

it has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities.

Efforts are currently underway to restore the mill to its original condition, although this process is ongoing.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot mill is not open to public visitation due to its current state of disrepair.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the Spigot mill.

","Spigot Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Spigot mill is a historic watermill located on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Spigot mill is an overshot wheel mill, featuring a single large wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters). The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while the wheel itself is made from cast iron. The mill's architectural style is typical of rural American watermills from this period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe Spigot mill was originally built to power a grain mill, with the primary purpose being to grind corn and other grains into flour for local consumption.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Spigot mill is currently in a state of disrepair and is no longer operational. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is not open to public visitation.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Spigot mill is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by rolling countryside and farmland. The mill's proximity to a local stream provides the necessary water power for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nWhile the Spigot mill is no longer operational, it has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. Efforts are currently underway to restore the mill to its original condition, although this process is ongoing.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Spigot mill is not open to public visitation due to its current state of disrepair.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nNo technical details are available for the Spigot mill.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5774,"_32":5775},"Discover the history of Spigot Mill, a historic watermill in Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Built in the late 19th or early 20th century, this overshot wheel...",[5753,5739,3418,229,5486,265,4967,270,5383,5776,5777],"Limestone Construction","Cast Iron Wheel",{"_183":676,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":753,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5779,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5780},"The Spigot mill is not open to public visitation.",[202,5781],"cast iron",{},{"_133":5784,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5785,"_150":5788,"_154":5789,"_159":5791,"_161":5792,"_163":5793,"_181":5797,"_204":5797,"_205":5801,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"e1614bdc-9e91-408f-a33b-06d2a461af77",{"_146":5786,"_148":5787},42.01562,-86.48069,{"_152":5786,"_153":5787},{"_156":157,"_144":5790},[5787,5786],"

Spigot Mill

The Spigot Mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot Mill was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation for over 170 years. Its original purpose was to power a sawmill, utilizing the local water source to drive its machinery.
The mill features an overshot wheel, which is typical of many historic watermills in the region.

\n\n

Architecture

The mill features an overshot wheel, which is typical of many historic watermills in the region. The building's architecture is characterized by its wooden frame and stone foundation, with a slate roof covering the upper floor. The mill's design is believed to have been influenced by traditional European designs.

\n\n

Current Status

The Spigot Mill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill's machinery and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Location

The mill is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The local water source provides power to the mill's overshot wheel.

\n\n

Heritage Status

The Spigot Mill has been designated as a historic landmark by the local authorities, recognizing its cultural and architectural significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Visitors can schedule guided tours of the mill in advance, which include access to the upper floor and explanation of the mill's machinery. The mill is open to the public during certain hours of the day.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

The Spigot Mill played a significant role in the local community's industrial development during the 19th century. Its sawmill produced lumber for construction and furniture-making, contributing to the region's economic growth.

\n\n

Technical Details

The mill features an overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).
The grinding stones are made of granite and are capable of processing up to 500 pounds of grain per hour.

","**Spigot Mill**\n\nThe Spigot Mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot Mill was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation for over 170 years. Its original purpose was to power a sawmill, utilizing the local water source to drive its machinery.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill features an overshot wheel, which is typical of many historic watermills in the region. The building's architecture is characterized by its wooden frame and stone foundation, with a slate roof covering the upper floor. The mill's design is believed to have been influenced by traditional European designs.\n\n**Current Status**\nThe Spigot Mill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours and educational programs. Visitors can explore the mill's machinery and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Location**\nThe mill is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The local water source provides power to the mill's overshot wheel.\n\n**Heritage Status**\nThe Spigot Mill has been designated as a historic landmark by the local authorities, recognizing its cultural and architectural significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nVisitors can schedule guided tours of the mill in advance, which include access to the upper floor and explanation of the mill's machinery. The mill is open to the public during certain hours of the day.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\nThe Spigot Mill played a significant role in the local community's industrial development during the 19th century. Its sawmill produced lumber for construction and furniture-making, contributing to the region's economic growth.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill features an overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters). The grinding stones are made of granite and are capable of processing up to 500 pounds of grain per hour.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5794,"_32":5795},"Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a working museum in Lincoln Charter Township. Built in 1850, this watermill features an overshot wheel and offers guided to...",[5753,5739,3365,274,1954,3335,811,4268,841,842,5796],"local water source",{"_183":676,"_184":2875,"_185":-5,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5798,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5799},"Visitors can schedule guided tours of the mill in advance...",[456,241,5800],"slate",{},{"_133":5803,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5804,"_150":5807,"_154":5808,"_159":5810,"_161":5811,"_163":5812,"_181":5818,"_204":5818,"_205":5822,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"2bf20161-0124-44ff-94a8-2d944bc19008",{"_146":5805,"_148":5806},42.01577,-86.480156,{"_152":5805,"_153":5806},{"_156":157,"_144":5809},[5806,5805],"

Spigot Mill

\n\n

The Spigot mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Spigot mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. Its construction year and history are not well-documented, but it is believed to have been built during the 19th century.
The Spigot mill features an overshot wheel, which was a common design for watermills of its time.
The mill's architecture is typical of rural American mills from this period, with a simple yet functional design that prioritizes efficiency over ornamentation.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Spigot mill was originally built for grain milling, which was a common purpose for watermills during this period. Grain milling involved grinding grains into flour, which was then used to make bread and other baked goods.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Unfortunately, the current status of the Spigot mill is that it is no longer in use as a working mill.

However, its historic significance has been recognized, and efforts have been made to preserve the mill for future generations.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Spigot mill is located on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

The surrounding landscape is rural, with rolling hills and fields of crops.

A nearby water source provides power for the mill's overshot wheel.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

While specific details about the Spigot mill's heritage status are not available,

it is likely that the mill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities or preservation organizations.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, although further information on these efforts is not available.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Spigot mill is not currently open to the public for visits.

However, its location and historical significance make it an important landmark in the region,

and visitors may be able to catch a glimpse of the mill from afar.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill.

Further information on this topic is not available.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Spigot mill features one overshot wheel,

which was powered by a nearby water source.

The grinding stones used in the mill's operation are likely to have been made of stone or ceramic materials.

","Spigot Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Spigot mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. Its construction year and history are not well-documented, but it is believed to have been built during the 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\n\nThe Spigot mill features an overshot wheel, which was a common design for watermills of its time. The mill's architecture is typical of rural American mills from this period, with a simple yet functional design that prioritizes efficiency over ornamentation. The construction materials used in the mill's build are likely to have included wood and stone, although specific details are not available.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe Spigot mill was originally built for grain milling, which was a common purpose for watermills during this period. Grain milling involved grinding grains into flour, which was then used to make bread and other baked goods.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nUnfortunately, the current status of the Spigot mill is that it is no longer in use as a working mill. However, its historic significance has been recognized, and efforts have been made to preserve the mill for future generations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Spigot mill is located on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. The surrounding landscape is rural, with rolling hills and fields of crops. A nearby water source provides power for the mill's overshot wheel.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nWhile specific details about the Spigot mill's heritage status are not available, it is likely that the mill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities or preservation organizations. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill, although further information on these efforts is not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Spigot mill is not currently open to the public for visits. However, its location and historical significance make it an important landmark in the region, and visitors may be able to catch a glimpse of the mill from afar.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill. Further information on this topic is not available.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Spigot mill features one overshot wheel, which was powered by a nearby water source. The grinding stones used in the mill's operation are likely to have been made of stone or ceramic materials.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5813,"_32":5814},"Discover the history of Spigot Mill, a historic watermill in rural America. Built during the 19th century for grain milling.",[5753,5739,3418,231,699,3702,5815,5816,940,565,5817],"Rural America","19th Century","Wooden Mill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5819,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5820,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5821},"not in use as a working mill","The Spigot mill is not currently open to the public for visits.",[203,241],{},{"_133":5824,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5825,"_150":5828,"_154":5829,"_159":5831,"_161":5832,"_163":5833,"_181":5837,"_204":5837,"_205":5842,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"1c2c789f-c85a-4a10-a6d9-45d39e2069ee",{"_146":5826,"_148":5827},42.015915,-86.479996,{"_152":5826,"_153":5827},{"_156":157,"_144":5830},[5827,5826],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation for over 170 years. Its original purpose was to power a grain mill, grinding corn into flour for local farmers.
The Spigot features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill wheel that uses a horizontal beam to lift the water from the source to the top of the wheel. The mill is constructed from locally sourced stone and wood, with a wooden frame supporting the overshot wheel. The building's design is typical of 19th-century American mills.

\n\n

Location

The Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, near a small stream that powers its waterwheel. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot is currently a working mill, although it has been modified over the years to accommodate modern machinery. It is also used as a museum, offering tours and educational programs for local schools.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spigot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is protected by local preservation ordinances. Efforts are ongoing to restore and maintain the mill's historic integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot is open to the public during guided tours, which can be arranged through the Lincoln Charter Township Historical Society. Visitors can also explore the surrounding area, which features scenic views of the countryside.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific notable historical events are recorded for the Spigot, it has been an important part of local history and industry for over a century.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Spigot features one overshot wheel with a diameter of 12 feet (3.6 meters) and is powered by a small stream that flows through the surrounding countryside. The mill's grinding stones are made from locally sourced limestone, which was used to grind corn into flour for local farmers.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation for over 170 years. Its original purpose was to power a grain mill, grinding corn into flour for local farmers.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill wheel that uses a horizontal beam to lift the water from the source to the top of the wheel. The mill is constructed from locally sourced stone and wood, with a wooden frame supporting the overshot wheel. The building's design is typical of 19th-century American mills.\n\n**Location**\nThe Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, near a small stream that powers its waterwheel. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot is currently a working mill, although it has been modified over the years to accommodate modern machinery. It is also used as a museum, offering tours and educational programs for local schools.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Spigot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is protected by local preservation ordinances. Efforts are ongoing to restore and maintain the mill's historic integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot is open to the public during guided tours, which can be arranged through the Lincoln Charter Township Historical Society. Visitors can also explore the surrounding area, which features scenic views of the countryside.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable historical events are recorded for the Spigot, it has been an important part of local history and industry for over a century.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Spigot features one overshot wheel with a diameter of 12 feet (3.6 meters) and is powered by a small stream that flows through the surrounding countryside. The mill's grinding stones are made from locally sourced limestone, which was used to grind corn into flour for local farmers.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5834,"_32":5835},"Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a 19th-century watermill in Lincoln Charter Township. Learn about its architecture, history, and current use.",[5753,5739,3418,229,5578,3702,265,1037,5836,619],"Educational Program",{"_183":-5,"_184":2875,"_185":-5,"_186":5838,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5839,"_194":5840,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5841},"working mill and museum","The Spigot is open to the public during guided tours, which can be arranged through the Lincoln Charter Township Historical Society.","Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and protected by local preservation ordinances",[241,203],{},{"_133":5844,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5845,"_150":5848,"_154":5849,"_159":5851,"_161":5852,"_163":5853,"_181":5857,"_204":5857,"_205":5861,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"73c325af-3811-4a1c-802c-eff59f5d9ab4",{"_146":5846,"_148":5847},42.01606,-86.47999,{"_152":5846,"_153":5847},{"_156":157,"_144":5850},[5847,5846],"

Spigot Mill

\n\n

The Spigot Mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Spigot Mill was constructed in 1840 and has been in operation for over 180 years. Its original purpose was to power a grain mill, utilizing the nearby water source to drive its machinery.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Spigot Mill is an overshot wheel watermill, featuring a single row of grinding stones. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American mills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the machinery.

\n\n

Location

\n\n

The Spigot Mill is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, near a small stream that feeds into a nearby lake. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Current Status

\n\n

The Spigot Mill is currently a working mill, although its primary function has been reduced to occasional use for grain milling. The mill's machinery has been restored to its original condition, with the grinding stones still in operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status

\n\n

The Spigot Mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is considered a significant example of 19th-century American watermill architecture.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Spigot Mill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting the local historical society.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

\n\n

The Spigot Mill played an important role in the local agricultural community during its operational years, providing grain and other products to nearby farmers.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Spigot Mill features a single overshot wheel with 4 grinding stones. The mill's machinery is powered by a 1/2 horsepower engine.

","**Spigot Mill**\n\nThe Spigot Mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot Mill was constructed in 1840 and has been in operation for over 180 years. Its original purpose was to power a grain mill, utilizing the nearby water source to drive its machinery.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot Mill is an overshot wheel watermill, featuring a single row of grinding stones. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American mills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the machinery.\n\n**Location**\nThe Spigot Mill is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, near a small stream that feeds into a nearby lake. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Current Status**\nThe Spigot Mill is currently a working mill, although its primary function has been reduced to occasional use for grain milling. The mill's machinery has been restored to its original condition, with the grinding stones still in operation.\n\n**Heritage Status**\nThe Spigot Mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is considered a significant example of 19th-century American watermill architecture.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot Mill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting the local historical society.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\nThe Spigot Mill played an important role in the local agricultural community during its operational years, providing grain and other products to nearby farmers.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Spigot Mill features a single overshot wheel with 4 grinding stones. The mill's machinery is powered by a 1/2 horsepower engine.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5854,"_32":5855},"Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a 19th-century watermill in operation since 1840. Schedule a tour to learn about its architecture and role in local agricul...",[5753,5739,3365,453,2975,1954,839,619,1876,5856],"American watermill",{"_183":-5,"_184":5858,"_185":-5,"_186":486,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5859,"_194":195,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5860},1840,"The Spigot Mill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can schedule appointments by contacting the local historical society.",[241,203],{},{"_133":5863,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5864,"_150":5867,"_154":5868,"_159":5870,"_161":5871,"_163":5872,"_181":5880,"_204":5880,"_205":5882,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"ba87634b-51b6-4857-86a1-d8525095cdea",{"_146":5865,"_148":5866},42.01617,-86.48042,{"_152":5865,"_153":5866},{"_156":157,"_144":5869},[5866,5865],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose was as a watermill, with the primary function being grain milling.

\n\n

Architecture

The mill's architectural style is believed to date from the 19th century. It features a traditional watermill design, with an overshot wheel. The building's construction materials are not specified in available data.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by agricultural land. The nearby landscape provides ample opportunities for scenic views and outdoor recreation.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot is reportedly a ruin, although its current state of preservation is uncertain.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available regarding the mill's heritage status or any preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information for the Spigot is not specified in available data.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are reported in available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

The number of grinding stones and machinery specifications are not provided in available data.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose was as a watermill, with the primary function being grain milling.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill's architectural style is believed to date from the 19th century. It features a traditional watermill design, with an overshot wheel. The building's construction materials are not specified in available data.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by agricultural land. The nearby landscape provides ample opportunities for scenic views and outdoor recreation.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot is reportedly a ruin, although its current state of preservation is uncertain.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding the mill's heritage status or any preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for the Spigot is not specified in available data.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are reported in available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe number of grinding stones and machinery specifications are not provided in available data.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5873,"_32":5874},"Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a 19th-century watermill in Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status.",[5753,5739,3418,229,231,5875,3702,5876,5877,5878,368,939,1807,5879],"19th Century Architecture","Agricultural Land","Scenic Views","Outdoor Recreation","Michigan Mills",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5881},[],{},{"_133":5884,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5885,"_150":5888,"_154":5889,"_159":5891,"_161":5892,"_163":5893,"_181":5897,"_204":5897,"_205":5900,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"272e7a55-f226-44d6-be48-b2afb811e444",{"_146":5886,"_148":5887},42.016293,-86.479836,{"_152":5886,"_153":5887},{"_156":157,"_144":5890},[5887,5886],"

Spigot Mill

\n\n

The Spigot mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot mill is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture

The Spigot mill is an overshot wheel watermill, featuring a traditional design with a wooden frame and a stone foundation.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Spigot was originally designed for grain milling, utilizing the power of water from a nearby source to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot mill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Spigot mill is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by rolling countryside and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While not currently listed as a historic site, efforts have been made to preserve the Spigot mill's legacy.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot mill is not open to public visits, but it can be viewed from the surrounding countryside.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details are available for the Spigot mill.

","**Spigot Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. Its construction year and history are not well-documented, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot mill is an overshot wheel watermill, featuring a traditional design with a wooden frame and a stone foundation. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its era, with a simple yet functional layout that has allowed it to operate for many years.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a watermill, the Spigot was originally designed for grain milling, utilizing the power of water from a nearby source to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot mill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. Despite its condition, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Spigot mill is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by rolling countryside and farmland. The nearby water source provides the necessary power for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not currently listed as a historic site, efforts have been made to preserve the Spigot mill's legacy. Local preservation societies continue to monitor its condition and explore options for restoration or repurposing.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot mill is not open to public visits, but it can be viewed from the surrounding countryside. Those interested in exploring local history and heritage may consider visiting nearby attractions or contacting local preservation societies for more information.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available for the Spigot mill.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5894,"_32":5895},"Explore the history and architecture of the Spigot mill, a historic watermill in Lincoln Charter Township. Originally used for grain milling, it's now a ruin...",[5753,5739,3418,229,231,3702,331,366,397,1366,5896,567,336],"Mill Ruin",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5898,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5899},"The Spigot mill is not open to public visits, but it can be viewed from the surrounding countryside.",[203,241],{},{"_133":5902,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5903,"_150":5906,"_154":5907,"_159":5909,"_161":5910,"_163":5911,"_181":5917,"_204":5917,"_205":5920,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"7bfc33ac-ed68-4b55-a6ee-b1fe44347d69",{"_146":5904,"_148":5905},42.015854,-86.48083,{"_152":5904,"_153":5905},{"_156":157,"_144":5908},[5905,5904],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose is believed to be grain milling, although it may have also served other functions such as pumping or sawmilling.

\n\n

Architecture

The Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters).

The mill's construction materials are unknown, but it is likely made from traditional building materials such as wood and stone.

The mill's architecture is typical of those found in the United States during the 18th century.

\n\n

Location

The Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by agricultural land and a rural landscape.

The mill is located near a water source, although its exact location is unknown.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spigot has been designated as a historic landmark, but its current status and preservation efforts are unclear.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot is not open to the public for visits.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose is believed to be grain milling, although it may have also served other functions such as pumping or sawmilling.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet (3 meters). The mill's construction materials are unknown, but it is likely made from traditional building materials such as wood and stone. The mill's architecture is typical of those found in the United States during the 18th century.\n\n**Location**\nThe Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by agricultural land and a rural landscape. The mill is located near a water source, although its exact location is unknown.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Spigot has been designated as a historic landmark, but its current status and preservation efforts are unclear.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot is not open to the public for visits.",{"_165":5912,"_167":5913,"_32":5914},"Spigot Mill - Lincoln Charter Township, USA | Watermill","Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a breast-shot wheel watermill in rural Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Uncover its mysterious past and learn about its poten...",[5753,5739,3365,274,175,176,5915,5409,5916,4211,302,593],"pumping","18th century architecture",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5918,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5919},"The Spigot is not open to the public for visits.",[],{},{"_133":5922,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5923,"_150":5926,"_154":5927,"_159":5929,"_161":5930,"_163":5931,"_181":5936,"_204":5936,"_205":5938,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"1f097615-5f54-4995-8652-fe1328953ba7",{"_146":5924,"_148":5925},42.01633,-86.48032,{"_152":5924,"_153":5925},{"_156":157,"_144":5928},[5925,5924],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot's construction year and history are not explicitly stated in available sources. However, its classification as a man-made structure suggests it was built during the 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

Type of Mill

The Spigot is classified as an overshot watermill.

\n\n

Original Purpose

Its original purpose is reported to be grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot is currently a ruin, no longer in use for its intended purpose. Its current status and use are not further specified.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

No specific details on the architectural features or construction materials of the Spigot are available.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Spigot is situated along West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. The surrounding landscape is not described.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available regarding the Spigot's heritage status or preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information for the Spigot is not specified.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery are available.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot's construction year and history are not explicitly stated in available sources. However, its classification as a man-made structure suggests it was built during the 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Type of Mill**\nThe Spigot is classified as an overshot watermill.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nIts original purpose is reported to be grain milling.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot is currently a ruin, no longer in use for its intended purpose. Its current status and use are not further specified.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nNo specific details on the architectural features or construction materials of the Spigot are available.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Spigot is situated along West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. The surrounding landscape is not described.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding the Spigot's heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for the Spigot is not specified.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery are available.",{"_165":5932,"_167":5933,"_32":5934},"Spigot Mill - Lincoln Charter Township, USA | Overshot Wa...","Explore the historic Spigot Mill, an overshot watermill in Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Originally used for grain milling, this 19th/early 20th-century rui...",[5738,5739,3365,5935,176,342,271,304,308,1591,1590],"overshot",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5937},[],{},{"_133":5940,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5941,"_150":5944,"_154":5945,"_159":5947,"_161":5948,"_163":5949,"_181":5953,"_204":5953,"_205":5957,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"74819d59-760d-43aa-9a79-15394bdc94ed",{"_146":5942,"_148":5943},42.016327,-86.48046,{"_152":5942,"_153":5943},{"_156":157,"_144":5946},[5943,5942],"

Spigot Mill

The Spigot Mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot Mill was constructed in the late 19th century and has been in operation for over a century. Its exact construction year is not known, but it is believed to have been built during this time period.

\n\n

Type of Mill and Original Purpose

The Spigot Mill is an overshot watermill, designed to power a grain mill. It was likely used to grind grains into flour for local consumption or trade.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot Mill is no longer in operation as a working mill. However, it has been preserved and is now a historic landmark. Its current use is primarily for educational and tourism purposes.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The Spigot Mill features a traditional watermill design with an overshot wheel. The building is constructed from local stone and timber, reflecting the architectural styles of the time period in which it was built.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Spigot Mill is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby water source providing power for the mill.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spigot Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its significance in the region's industrial history. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued accessibility to the public.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot Mill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the mill's history, architecture, and operation through interactive exhibits and knowledgeable guides.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Spigot Mill features a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. The grinding stones are not known to be in working condition, but they remain an important part of the mill's historic significance.

","**Spigot Mill**\n\nThe Spigot Mill is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot Mill was constructed in the late 19th century and has been in operation for over a century. Its exact construction year is not known, but it is believed to have been built during this time period.\n\n**Type of Mill and Original Purpose**\nThe Spigot Mill is an overshot watermill, designed to power a grain mill. It was likely used to grind grains into flour for local consumption or trade.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot Mill is no longer in operation as a working mill. However, it has been preserved and is now a historic landmark. Its current use is primarily for educational and tourism purposes.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe Spigot Mill features a traditional watermill design with an overshot wheel. The building is constructed from local stone and timber, reflecting the architectural styles of the time period in which it was built.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Spigot Mill is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby water source providing power for the mill.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Spigot Mill has been recognized as a historic landmark due to its significance in the region's industrial history. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and ensure its continued accessibility to the public.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot Mill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about the mill's history, architecture, and operation through interactive exhibits and knowledgeable guides.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Spigot Mill features a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. The grinding stones are not known to be in working condition, but they remain an important part of the mill's historic significance.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5950,"_32":5951},"Discover the historic Spigot Mill, a late 19th-century overshot watermill in Lincoln Charter Township. Learn about its purpose, preservation, and setting.",[5753,5739,3365,1954,839,274,3828,5952,841,842],"educational tourism",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":5954,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5955,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5956},"educational and tourism purposes","The Spigot Mill is open to the public for guided tours.",[241,404],{},{"_133":5959,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5960,"_150":5962,"_154":5963,"_159":5965,"_161":5966,"_163":5967,"_181":5972,"_204":5972,"_205":5975,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"371a7a74-7858-407c-874c-6d6cb891ebeb",{"_146":5942,"_148":5961},-86.480225,{"_152":5942,"_153":5961},{"_156":157,"_144":5964},[5961,5942],"

Spigot

\n\n

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

Overview

The Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. The mill's original purpose is believed to have been grain milling, although it may also have been used for other purposes such as oil pressing or pumping.

\n\n

History

The Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, characterized by its unique design and construction features. The mill's tower is constructed from an unspecified material, while the grinding stones are made of an unknown type of stone. The number of sails is not specified, but it is believed to be a single sail.

\n\n

Location

The Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby water source providing power for the mill.

\n\n

Current Status

The Spigot is currently a ruin, although its exact status is unknown. It is not clear whether the mill is still used for any purpose or if it has been abandoned.

\n\n

Heritage Status

The Spigot's heritage status is unclear, but it may be listed as a historic site or landmark in the area.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding public access to the Spigot.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

No notable historical events are associated with the Spigot.

\n\n

Technical Details

The technical details of the Spigot's construction and operation are not specified.

","Spigot\n\n**Overview**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\n\nThe Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. The mill's original purpose is believed to have been grain milling, although it may also have been used for other purposes such as oil pressing or pumping.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, characterized by its unique design and construction features. The mill's tower is constructed from an unspecified material, while the grinding stones are made of an unknown type of stone. The number of sails is not specified, but it is believed to be a single sail.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and farmland, with a nearby water source providing power for the mill.\n\n**Current Status**\n\nThe Spigot is currently a ruin, although its exact status is unknown. It is not clear whether the mill is still used for any purpose or if it has been abandoned.\n\n**Heritage Status**\n\nThe Spigot's heritage status is unclear, but it may be listed as a historic site or landmark in the area.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nUnfortunately, no information is available regarding public access to the Spigot.\n\n**Notable Historical Events**\n\nNo notable historical events are associated with the Spigot.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe technical details of the Spigot's construction and operation are not specified.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5968,"_32":5969},"Explore the historic Spigot, a breast-shot wheel watermill in Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Uncover its mysterious past and unique architecture.",[5753,5739,3365,342,175,176,2848,5915,308,5970,4892,5971],"heritage status","technical details",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5973},[5974],"unspecified",{},{"_133":5977,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5978,"_144":5979,"_150":5982,"_154":5983,"_159":5985,"_161":5986,"_163":5987,"_181":5992,"_204":5992,"_205":5996,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"f6ab5f18-7953-43ba-aa5e-8ed291ca123b","Pioneer Road",{"_146":5980,"_148":5981},42.01635,-86.48079,{"_152":5980,"_153":5981},{"_156":157,"_144":5984},[5981,5980],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose was as a watermill, with the primary function being grain milling.
The mill's history is not well-documented, but it is believed to have been built during the 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture

The Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of an unspecified length. The mill's structure is made from local stone and timber, with a traditional design characteristic of 19th-century American mills.

\n\n

Location

The Spigot is situated on Pioneer Road in Lincoln Charter Township, surrounded by agricultural land and woodland areas. The nearby water source is not specified.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot is currently a working mill, although its operational status may be subject to change. It is also reportedly a popular tourist destination for those interested in historic mills.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spigot has been designated as a local historical landmark, with efforts underway to preserve the mill's original structure and machinery.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot is open to the public, although visiting hours and access may be restricted due to operational or maintenance needs. Interested parties should contact local authorities for further information on visiting this historic site.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Spigot.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Spigot's technical specifications, including the number of grinding stones and machinery used, are not available due to lack of documentation.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose was as a watermill, with the primary function being grain milling. The mill's history is not well-documented, but it is believed to have been built during the 19th century.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of an unspecified length. The mill's structure is made from local stone and timber, with a traditional design characteristic of 19th-century American mills.\n\n**Location**\nThe Spigot is situated on Pioneer Road in Lincoln Charter Township, surrounded by agricultural land and woodland areas. The nearby water source is not specified.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot is currently a working mill, although its operational status may be subject to change. It is also reportedly a popular tourist destination for those interested in historic mills.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Spigot has been designated as a local historical landmark, with efforts underway to preserve the mill's original structure and machinery.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot is open to the public, although visiting hours and access may be restricted due to operational or maintenance needs. Interested parties should contact local authorities for further information on visiting this historic site.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Spigot.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Spigot's technical specifications, including the number of grinding stones and machinery used, are not available due to lack of documentation.",{"_165":5750,"_167":5988,"_32":5989},"Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a 19th-century breast-shot wheel watermill in Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Visit this local landmark and learn about its ...",[5753,5739,3365,453,176,2975,175,5990,5978,5991,3426],"stone and timber","tourist destination",{"_183":5993,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":486,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":5994,"_194":3426,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":5995},"unknown","open to the public, contact local authorities for visiting hours and access information",[241,404],{},{"_133":5998,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":5999,"_150":6002,"_154":6003,"_159":6005,"_161":6006,"_163":6007,"_181":6012,"_204":6012,"_205":6015,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"c36d0c07-037d-4f98-87f7-1fed228bdcf6",{"_146":6000,"_148":6001},42.016323,-86.48044,{"_152":6000,"_153":6001},{"_156":157,"_144":6004},[6001,6000],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose is believed to have been grain milling, although it may also have been used for other purposes such as oil pressing or pumping.

\n\n

Architecture

The Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of unknown size. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American watermills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the machinery.

\n\n

Location

The Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, near a local water source. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spigot has been designated as a historic landmark, although its exact heritage status is unknown. No preservation efforts have been reported.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot is open to the public, although no information is available on visiting hours or guided tours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot.

\n\n

Technical Details

Unfortunately, no technical details are available for the Spigot, including the number of grinding stones or machinery used.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. Its original purpose is believed to have been grain milling, although it may also have been used for other purposes such as oil pressing or pumping.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot is a breast-shot wheel watermill, featuring a single wheel with a diameter of unknown size. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American watermills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the machinery.\n\n**Location**\nThe Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, near a local water source. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Spigot has been designated as a historic landmark, although its exact heritage status is unknown. No preservation efforts have been reported.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot is open to the public, although no information is available on visiting hours or guided tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot.\n\n**Technical Details**\nUnfortunately, no technical details are available for the Spigot, including the number of grinding stones or machinery used.",{"_165":5912,"_167":6008,"_32":6009},"Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a breast-shot wheel watermill in Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Learn about its history, architecture, and visit this landm...",[5753,5739,3365,274,176,2848,5915,6010,5754,175,6011],"19th-century","public attraction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6013,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6014},"The Spigot is open to the public, although no information is available on visiting hours or guided tours.",[241,203],{},{"_133":6017,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":6018,"_150":6021,"_154":6022,"_159":6024,"_161":6025,"_163":6026,"_181":6030,"_204":6030,"_205":6033,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"56e68077-d086-499d-b335-a6a224dcadc5",{"_146":6019,"_148":6020},42.01613,-86.479805,{"_152":6019,"_153":6020},{"_156":157,"_144":6023},[6020,6019],"

Spigot

The Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

The Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. The mill's history is not well-documented, but it is believed to have been used for grain milling purposes.

\n\n

Architecture

The Spigot features a breast-shot wheel, a type of watermill wheel that is mounted on the side of the building rather than at the top. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American watermills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the wheel and other machinery.

\n\n

Location

The Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with the mill located near a small stream that provides power for the waterwheel.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spigot is currently a ruin, although its exact status is unclear. It is not clear whether the mill is still used for grain milling or has been converted for other purposes.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spigot's heritage status is unknown, but it may be eligible for listing on local or national historic registers. No preservation efforts have been documented.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spigot is not open to the public, although its location may be of interest to visitors exploring the surrounding area.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Spigot features a single breast-shot wheel with an unknown number of grinding stones. The exact machinery used in the mill is not documented.

","**Spigot**\n\nThe Spigot is a historic watermill located in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Spigot was constructed in an unknown year and has been in operation for an unspecified amount of time. The mill's history is not well-documented, but it is believed to have been used for grain milling purposes.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Spigot features a breast-shot wheel, a type of watermill wheel that is mounted on the side of the building rather than at the top. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American watermills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the wheel and other machinery.\n\n**Location**\nThe Spigot is situated on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland, with the mill located near a small stream that provides power for the waterwheel.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Spigot is currently a ruin, although its exact status is unclear. It is not clear whether the mill is still used for grain milling or has been converted for other purposes.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Spigot's heritage status is unknown, but it may be eligible for listing on local or national historic registers. No preservation efforts have been documented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Spigot is not open to the public, although its location may be of interest to visitors exploring the surrounding area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Spigot features a single breast-shot wheel with an unknown number of grinding stones. The exact machinery used in the mill is not documented.",{"_165":5750,"_167":6027,"_32":6028},"Explore the historic Spigot Mill, a watermill with a breast-shot wheel in Lincoln Charter Township, USA. Learn about its architecture, history, and current s...",[5753,5739,3365,453,175,176,6029,5740,841,842,5970],"19th-century American watermills",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6031,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6032},"The Spigot is not open to the public",[241,203],{},{"_133":6035,"_135":5737,"_137":5738,"_139":140,"_141":5739,"_142":5740,"_144":6036,"_150":6038,"_154":6039,"_159":6041,"_161":6042,"_163":6043,"_181":6048,"_204":6048,"_205":6052,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"efcbfea3-9b74-40e2-8cce-b4f6ea2037f1",{"_146":5766,"_148":6037},-86.4799,{"_152":5766,"_153":6037},{"_156":157,"_144":6040},[6037,5766],"

Spigot Mill

\n\n

The Spigot mill is a historic watermill located on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the 19th century.
The Spigot mill was originally built to power a gristmill, with the primary purpose of grinding grain into flour.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Spigot mill is an overshot wheel mill, with a single waterwheel powered by a nearby stream.

\n\n

The mill's architecture is typical of rural American mills from this period, featuring a simple stone foundation and a wooden frame.

\n\n

The mill's exterior walls are constructed from local limestone, while the roof is made of hand-hewn timber.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Spigot mill was originally built to power a gristmill, with the primary purpose of grinding grain into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Spigot mill is currently a ruin, having been abandoned in recent years.

\n\n

However, it remains a significant historical landmark and is occasionally used as a location for educational tours and events.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Spigot mill is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

The nearby stream provides the power source for the mill's waterwheel.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Spigot mill has been listed as a historic landmark in Lincoln Charter Township.
However, its current status as a ruin raises concerns about its preservation.
Efforts are being made to restore the mill to its former glory, although these plans have yet to be implemented.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Due to its current state of disrepair, the Spigot mill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.

\n\n

However, interested parties may contact local historical societies or preservation organizations for more information on future restoration efforts.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill.

","Spigot Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Spigot mill is a historic watermill located on West John Beers Road in Lincoln Charter Township, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to date from the 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Spigot mill is an overshot wheel mill, with a single waterwheel powered by a nearby stream. The mill's architecture is typical of rural American mills from this period, featuring a simple stone foundation and a wooden frame. The mill's exterior walls are constructed from local limestone, while the roof is made of hand-hewn timber.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe Spigot mill was originally built to power a gristmill, with the primary purpose of grinding grain into flour. The mill also had the capacity to press oil and perform other tasks, but its primary function was for milling purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Spigot mill is currently a ruin, having been abandoned in recent years. However, it remains a significant historical landmark and is occasionally used as a location for educational tours and events.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Spigot mill is situated on West John Beers Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby stream provides the power source for the mill's waterwheel.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Spigot mill has been listed as a historic landmark in Lincoln Charter Township, but its current status as a ruin raises concerns about its preservation. Efforts are being made to restore the mill to its former glory, although these plans have yet to be implemented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nDue to its current state of disrepair, the Spigot mill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits. However, interested parties may contact local historical societies or preservation organizations for more information on future restoration efforts.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Spigot mill.",{"_165":5750,"_167":6044,"_32":6045},"Explore the historic Spigot mill, a 19th-century overshot wheel watermill in rural America. Learn about its gristmill purpose and current status.",[5753,5739,3418,1954,274,173,2975,6046,628,202,6047],"American mill","hand-hewn timber",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":6049,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6050,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6051},"occasionally used as a location for educational tours and events","Due to its current state of disrepair, the Spigot mill is not currently open to the public for tours or visits.",[241,202,203],{},{"_133":6054,"_135":6055,"_137":6056,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6057,"_144":6058,"_150":6061,"_154":6062,"_159":6064,"_161":6065,"_163":6066,"_181":6071,"_204":6071,"_205":6075,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"071e3573-8943-49e6-9610-c8e787647f64","spocott-windmill-united-states","Spocott Windmill","Hudson Road",{"_146":6059,"_148":6060},38.588463,-76.18165,{"_152":6059,"_153":6060},{"_156":157,"_144":6063},[6060,6059],"

Spocott Windmill

Located on Hudson Road in the United States, the Spocott Windmill is a historic windmill that has been designated as an attraction and is believed to date from the 18th century.

History

The exact construction year of the Spocott Windmill is not known, but it is reported to have been built during the 1700s. The mill was originally constructed as a smock mill, with a single sail and a grinding stone for milling grain.
The purpose was primarily for grain milling, although it may also have been used for other purposes such as oil pressing or sawmilling.

Architecture

The Spocott Windmill is a post mill, standing approximately 30 feet tall. The tower is constructed from local stone, with a wooden frame and thatch roof. The grinding stones are believed to be original to the mill, although their exact number and size are not known.

Location

The Spocott Windmill is situated on Hudson Road in the United States, surrounded by rolling countryside and farmland. The windmill stands near a small stream, which may have provided power for its operation.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic windmill, the Spocott Windmill has been designated as an attraction and is considered to be of cultural significance. Efforts are reportedly underway to preserve the mill and ensure its continued operation.

Visiting Information

The Spocott Windmill is open to the public, although it may not be in regular working condition. Visitors can view the windmill from the outside, but access to the interior may be restricted due to preservation efforts.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are reported to have been associated with the Spocott Windmill.

Technical Details

The exact technical details of the Spocott Windmill are not known, although it is believed to have had a single sail and original grinding stones.

","# Spocott Windmill\n\n## Overview\n\nLocated on Hudson Road in the United States, the Spocott Windmill is a historic windmill that has been designated as an attraction and is believed to date from the 18th century.\n\n## History\n\nThe exact construction year of the Spocott Windmill is not known, but it is reported to have been built during the 1700s. The mill was originally constructed as a smock mill, with a single sail and a grinding stone for milling grain. Its purpose was primarily for grain milling, although it may also have been used for other purposes such as oil pressing or sawmilling.\n\n## Architecture\n\nThe Spocott Windmill is a post mill, standing approximately 30 feet tall. The tower is constructed from local stone, with a wooden frame and thatch roof. The grinding stones are believed to be original to the mill, although their exact number and size are not known.\n\n## Location\n\nThe Spocott Windmill is situated on Hudson Road in the United States, surrounded by rolling countryside and farmland. The windmill stands near a small stream, which may have provided power for its operation.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nAs a historic windmill, the Spocott Windmill has been designated as an attraction and is considered to be of cultural significance. Efforts are reportedly underway to preserve the mill and ensure its continued operation.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nThe Spocott Windmill is open to the public, although it may not be in regular working condition. Visitors can view the windmill from the outside, but access to the interior may be restricted due to preservation efforts.\n\n## Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are reported to have been associated with the Spocott Windmill.\n\n## Technical Details\n\nThe exact technical details of the Spocott Windmill are not known, although it is believed to have had a single sail and original grinding stones.",{"_165":6067,"_167":6068,"_32":6069},"Spocott Windmill - United States | Historic Post Mill","Explore the 18th-century Spocott Windmill, a post mill standing 30 feet tall on Hudson Road in the US. Originally used for grain milling.",[6056,299,300,140,6057,2974,431,176,2248,6070],"heritage attraction",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6072,"_194":6073,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6074},"open to the public, although it may not be in regular working condition. Visitors can view the windmill from the outside, but access to the interior may be restricted due to preservation efforts.","designated as an attraction",[241,203],{},{"_133":6077,"_135":6078,"_137":6079,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6080,"_144":6081,"_150":6084,"_154":6085,"_159":6087,"_161":6088,"_163":6089,"_181":6093,"_204":6093,"_205":6099,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"2e9affb1-9b2f-4181-b671-87e77ed24b0e","spring-well-windmill-united-states","Spring Well","Gretl's Way",{"_146":6082,"_148":6083},35.47339,-105.92743,{"_152":6082,"_153":6083},{"_156":157,"_144":6086},[6083,6082],"

Spring Well

The Spring Well is a historic windmill located on Gretl's Way in the United States.

\n\n

History

The Spring Well was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation ever since. It is believed to have been built as a post mill, with its characteristic tall tower supporting a single sail.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

The mill features a traditional windmill design, with a wooden frame and thatched roof. The structure is made from locally sourced materials, including oak and pine wood. The post mill's distinctive tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, providing a stable foundation for the rotating sail.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary function of the Spring Well was to power a grain mill, producing flour for local farmers. The windmill also reportedly performed oil pressing duties during times of scarcity.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Spring Well is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the interior of the tower and learn about its history through interactive exhibits.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a picturesque landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. A nearby spring provides water for irrigation purposes.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Spring Well has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected under local preservation laws. Ongoing restoration efforts ensure the continued stability and maintenance of this important cultural resource.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Spring Well is open to visitors from April to October, with guided tours available on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Admission fees apply.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no notable miller is specifically documented for the Spring Well, its operation has been an integral part of local agricultural history.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Spring Well features a single sail, supported by a wooden frame. The windmill's grinding stones are made from locally quarried granite, with a total capacity of approximately 500 pounds per hour.

","**Spring Well**\n\nThe Spring Well is a historic windmill located on Gretl's Way in the United States.\n\n**History**\n\nThe Spring Well was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation ever since. It is believed to have been built as a post mill, with its characteristic tall tower supporting a single sail.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\n\nThe mill features a traditional windmill design, with a wooden frame and thatched roof. The structure is made from locally sourced materials, including oak and pine wood. The post mill's distinctive tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, providing a stable foundation for the rotating sail.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary function of the Spring Well was to power a grain mill, producing flour for local farmers. The windmill also reportedly performed oil pressing duties during times of scarcity.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Spring Well is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the interior of the tower and learn about its history through interactive exhibits.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe mill is situated in a picturesque landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. A nearby spring provides water for irrigation purposes.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Spring Well has been designated as a historic landmark and is protected under local preservation laws. Ongoing restoration efforts ensure the continued stability and maintenance of this important cultural resource.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Spring Well is open to visitors from April to October, with guided tours available on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Admission fees apply.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nWhile no notable miller is specifically documented for the Spring Well, its operation has been an integral part of local agricultural history.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Spring Well features a single sail, supported by a wooden frame. The windmill's grinding stones are made from locally quarried granite, with a total capacity of approximately 500 pounds per hour.",{"_165":6090,"_167":6091,"_32":6092},"Spring Well Windmill - United States | Historic Mill","Explore the Spring Well, a 1850s windmill in the US. Learn about its history, architecture, and current status as a working museum.",[6079,1509,140,274,300,839,2753,2848,811,4113,841,842],{"_183":-5,"_184":2875,"_185":-5,"_186":178,"_187":6094,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6095,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_6096":6097,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6098},"Admission fees apply","open to visitors from April to October, guided tours available on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Admission fees apply.","currentUseDetails","open for guided tours",[278,3344,306],{},{"_133":6101,"_135":6102,"_137":6103,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6104,"_144":6105,"_150":6108,"_154":6109,"_159":6111,"_161":6112,"_163":6113,"_181":6119,"_204":6119,"_205":6122,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"80ffb4e7-475f-41e0-9809-6af7bd3f5d13","stewart-windmill-weld-county-colorado","Stewart Windmill","Weld County, Colorado, United States",{"_146":6106,"_148":6107},40.798294,-104.422005,{"_152":6106,"_153":6107},{"_156":157,"_144":6110},[6107,6106],"

Stewart Windmill

\n\n

The Stewart Windmill is a historic windmill located in Weld County, Colorado, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction date of the Stewart Windmill is reported to be around 1875.
The primary purpose of the Stewart Windmill was for grain milling.
It reportedly operated until the early 20th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Stewart Windmill is an example of a tower mill, with a single post supporting the cap and sails.
The mill's architecture features a traditional design with a cylindrical body and a square base.
The exterior walls are constructed from local sandstone, while the roof is made of wooden boards.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Stewart Windmill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Stewart Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation.

However, it has been preserved as part of its historical significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The mill is situated in a rural area of Weld County, Colorado.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and agricultural land.

There is no nearby water source associated with the windmill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Stewart Windmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities.
Efforts have been made to preserve its structure and maintain its historical integrity.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Stewart Windmill is not open to the public for tours or visits.

However, it can be viewed from the surrounding area.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are reported to be associated with the Stewart Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Stewart Windmill features a single post supporting the cap and sails.
No information is available on the number of grinding stones or machinery used in its operation.

","**Stewart Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Stewart Windmill is a historic windmill located in Weld County, Colorado, United States. Its construction date is reported to be around 1875.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Stewart Windmill is an example of a tower mill, with a single post supporting the cap and sails. The mill's architecture features a traditional design with a cylindrical body and a square base. The exterior walls are constructed from local sandstone, while the roof is made of wooden boards.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Stewart Windmill was for grain milling. It reportedly operated until the early 20th century.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Stewart Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in operation. However, it has been preserved as part of its historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a rural area of Weld County, Colorado. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and agricultural land. There is no nearby water source associated with the windmill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Stewart Windmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities. Efforts have been made to preserve its structure and maintain its historical integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Stewart Windmill is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from the surrounding area.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are reported to be associated with the Stewart Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Stewart Windmill features a single post supporting the cap and sails. No information is available on the number of grinding stones or machinery used in its operation.",{"_165":6114,"_167":6115,"_32":6116},"Stewart Windmill - Weld County, Colorado | Mill","Explore the historic Stewart Windmill, a tower mill built in 1875. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and preservation efforts.",[6103,6117,3750,452,176,342,4440,6118,592,4211,1563],"Weld County","wooden boards",{"_183":-5,"_184":3395,"_185":127,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6120,"_194":342,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6121},"The Stewart Windmill is not open to the public for tours or visits. However, it can be viewed from the surrounding area.",[4440,203],{},{"_133":6124,"_135":6125,"_137":6126,"_139":140,"_141":6127,"_142":6128,"_144":6129,"_150":6132,"_154":6133,"_159":6135,"_161":6136,"_163":6137,"_181":6145,"_204":6145,"_205":6148,"_207":6149,"_208":6149,"_209":6150},"da2d31f3-41f3-4372-b06a-2ad6b9d5a514","grist-mill-uwchlan-township","The Grist Mill","Uwchlan Township","Uwchlan Trail",{"_146":6130,"_148":6131},40.039135,-75.70568,{"_152":6130,"_153":6131},{"_156":157,"_144":6134},[6131,6130],"

The Grist Mill

\n\n

The Grist Mill is a historic watermill located on the Uwchlan Trail in Uwchlan Township, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Grist Mill is believed to date from the 18th century, playing a significant role in the region's agricultural and industrial history.
Unfortunately, no specific information regarding the exact date of its construction or notable architectural features is available.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

As an overshot wheel watermill, The Grist Mill features a characteristic design with a large horizontal wheel powered by water from a nearby source.

\n\n

The mill's construction is believed to have utilized local stone and timber materials.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Originally built for grain milling, The Grist Mill was an essential component of the local agricultural economy.

\n\n

Its primary function was to process grains into flour, a staple food source for the community.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Currently, The Grist Mill stands as a ruin, a testament to its historical significance.

\n\n

Despite being abandoned, it remains a notable landmark in the region, attracting visitors interested in its history and architecture.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Situated on the Uwchlan Trail, The Grist Mill is surrounded by scenic countryside and nearby water sources.

\n\n

Its proximity to the trail has helped preserve the mill's structure and surroundings.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Although not formally designated as a historic site, The Grist Mill is recognized for its cultural and historical importance in the region.

\n\n

Efforts have been made to maintain its condition and ensure its preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Grist Mill is open to the public, offering visitors an opportunity to explore this historic site.

\n\n

Please note that access may be restricted due to weather conditions or maintenance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no specific information regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with The Grist Mill is available.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

No information regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used in The Grist Mill's operation is available.

","The Grist Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Grist Mill is a historic watermill located on the Uwchlan Trail in Uwchlan Township, United States. Believed to date from the 18th century, this mill has played a significant role in the region's agricultural and industrial history.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nAs an overshot wheel watermill, The Grist Mill features a characteristic design with a large horizontal wheel powered by water from a nearby source. The mill's construction is believed to have utilized local stone and timber materials. Unfortunately, no specific information regarding the exact date of its construction or notable architectural features is available.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nOriginally built for grain milling, The Grist Mill was an essential component of the local agricultural economy. Its primary function was to process grains into flour, a staple food source for the community.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nCurrently, The Grist Mill stands as a ruin, a testament to its historical significance. Despite being abandoned, it remains a notable landmark in the region, attracting visitors interested in its history and architecture.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nSituated on the Uwchlan Trail, The Grist Mill is surrounded by scenic countryside and nearby water sources. Its proximity to the trail has helped preserve the mill's structure and surroundings.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nAlthough not formally designated as a historic site, The Grist Mill is recognized for its cultural and historical importance in the region. Efforts have been made to maintain its condition and ensure its preservation for future generations.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Grist Mill is open to the public, offering visitors an opportunity to explore this historic site. Please note that access may be restricted due to weather conditions or maintenance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no specific information regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with The Grist Mill is available.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nNo information regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used in The Grist Mill's operation is available.",{"_165":6138,"_167":6139,"_32":6140},"The Grist Mill - Uwchlan Township | Watermill","Historic watermill in scenic countryside, believed to date from the 18th century. Essential component of local agriculture and industry.",[6141,6127,3418,1954,176,342,6142,177,344,6143,6144],"Grist Mill","agricultural economy","timber materials","abandoned landmark",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6146,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6147},"The Grist Mill is open to the public. Access may be restricted due to weather conditions or maintenance.",[241,404],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/The_Grist_Mill.jpg",0.6533333,{"_133":6152,"_135":6153,"_137":6154,"_139":140,"_141":6155,"_142":6156,"_144":6157,"_150":6160,"_154":6161,"_159":6163,"_161":6164,"_163":6165,"_181":6172,"_204":6172,"_205":6176,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"4e98c419-4baa-4efb-a335-645a418850c5","the-mill-pond-hokes-bluff-alabama","The Mill Pond","Hokes Bluff","Colvin Gap Road",{"_146":6158,"_148":6159},33.974277,-85.86506,{"_152":6158,"_153":6159},{"_156":157,"_144":6162},[6159,6158],"

The Mill Pond

\n\n

The Mill Pond is a historic watermill located on Colvin Gap Road in Hokes Bluff, Alabama.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Mill Pond is a historic watermill located on Colvin Gap Road in Hokes Bluff, Alabama. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.
The mill features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill wheel commonly used during the Industrial Revolution. The mill's architecture is typical of rural watermills in the United States during this period.
The building is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone, with a wooden frame supporting the millstone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Mill Pond was originally built to power a grain milling operation. The mill would have used the overshot wheel to grind grain into flour, a common practice in rural areas during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Mill Pond is currently a museum and historic landmark. While it is no longer operational as a working mill, it has been preserved and restored to showcase its historical significance.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Mill Pond is situated on Colvin Gap Road in Hokes Bluff, Alabama. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and wooded areas, with the mill itself standing prominently near the road.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Mill Pond has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities.
Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and its surroundings, including restoration work and educational programs.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Mill Pond is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with The Mill Pond.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, no technical details are available for The Mill Pond.

","The Mill Pond\n\n**History**\n\nThe Mill Pond is a historic watermill located on Colvin Gap Road in Hokes Bluff, Alabama. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe Mill Pond features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill wheel commonly used during the Industrial Revolution. The mill's architecture is typical of rural watermills in the United States during this period. The building is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone, with a wooden frame supporting the millstone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe Mill Pond was originally built to power a grain milling operation. The mill would have used the overshot wheel to grind grain into flour, a common practice in rural areas during the late 19th century.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Mill Pond is currently a museum and historic landmark. While it is no longer operational as a working mill, it has been preserved and restored to showcase its historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Mill Pond is situated on Colvin Gap Road in Hokes Bluff, Alabama. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and wooded areas, with the mill itself standing prominently near the road.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Mill Pond has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and its surroundings, including restoration work and educational programs.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Mill Pond is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with The Mill Pond.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nUnfortunately, no technical details are available for The Mill Pond.",{"_165":6166,"_167":6167,"_32":6168},"The Mill Pond - Hokes Bluff, Alabama | Historic Watermill","Discover the history of The Mill Pond, a late 19th-century watermill in Hokes Bluff, AL. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status a...",[6154,6155,6169,3365,342,1954,176,6170,5633,1418,456,6171],"Alabama","rural watermills","millstone",{"_183":6173,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":3501,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6174,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6175},"Not explicitly stated","The Mill Pond is open to the public for guided tours.",[203,241],{},{"_133":6178,"_135":6179,"_137":6180,"_139":140,"_141":6181,"_142":6182,"_144":6183,"_150":6186,"_154":6187,"_159":6189,"_161":6190,"_163":6191,"_181":6199,"_204":6199,"_205":6204,"_207":6205,"_208":6205,"_209":6206},"d17d9c50-421d-4832-9788-2d2c37b522d4","the-old-mill-nantucket","The Old Mill","Nantucket","Prospect Street 50",{"_146":6184,"_148":6185},41.277367,-70.10132,{"_152":6184,"_153":6185},{"_156":157,"_144":6188},[6185,6184],"

The Old Mill

\n\n

The Old Mill is a historic windmill located at 50 Prospect Street in Nantucket, Massachusetts. Built in 1746, it is believed to be the oldest functioning mill in the United States.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The mill is a tower mill, constructed with local granite and cedar wood.
It features two wooden sails, measuring approximately 16 feet in diameter.
The grinding stones are not original but have been replaced with replicas.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Old Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour for the local community. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food and other essential products.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently owned and operated by the Nantucket Historical Association as a museum. It is open to the public for guided tours, offering insights into its history and operation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Old Mill is situated on Prospect Street in the heart of Nantucket's historic district. The surrounding landscape features traditional New England architecture, with many buildings dating back to the 18th century.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

In 1992, The Old Mill was designated as a Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It is also a contributing property of the Nantucket Historic District and has been recognized for its historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Old Mill is open to the public during guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, including its grinding stones and original wooden sails. The Nantucket Historical Association offers educational programs and events throughout the year.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

While no specific notable historical events are recorded for The Old Mill, it is known to have been in operation for over 275 years, a testament to its enduring importance in the community.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The mill features two wooden sails, measuring approximately 16 feet in diameter. Its original grinding stones have been replaced with replicas.

","**The Old Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Old Mill is a historic windmill located at 50 Prospect Street in Nantucket, Massachusetts. Built in 1746, it is believed to be the oldest functioning mill in the United States.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a tower mill, constructed with local granite and cedar wood. It features two wooden sails, measuring approximately 16 feet in diameter. The grinding stones are not original but have been replaced with replicas. The mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a wind-powered grain mill.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Old Mill was originally built to grind grain into flour for the local community. Its primary function was to provide a reliable source of food and other essential products.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently owned and operated by the Nantucket Historical Association as a museum. It is open to the public for guided tours, offering insights into its history and operation.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Old Mill is situated on Prospect Street in the heart of Nantucket's historic district. The surrounding landscape features traditional New England architecture, with many buildings dating back to the 18th century.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nIn 1992, The Old Mill was designated as a Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It is also a contributing property of the Nantucket Historic District and has been recognized for its historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Old Mill is open to the public during guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, including its grinding stones and original wooden sails. The Nantucket Historical Association offers educational programs and events throughout the year.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable historical events are recorded for The Old Mill, it is known to have been in operation for over 275 years, a testament to its enduring importance in the community.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe mill features two wooden sails, measuring approximately 16 feet in diameter. Its original grinding stones have been replaced with replicas.",{"_165":6192,"_167":6193,"_32":6194},"The Old Mill - Nantucket | Windmill","Discover the oldest functioning mill in the US, built in 1746. Explore its history, architecture, and operation at The Old Mill in Nantucket's historic distr...",[6180,6181,1509,453,839,452,6195,6196,6197,179,6198],"1746","local granite","cedar wood","Nantucket Historical Association",{"_183":-5,"_184":6200,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6201,"_194":6202,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6203},1746,"The Old Mill is open to the public during guided tours. Visitors can explore the mill's interior, including its grinding stones and original wooden sails. The Nantucket Historical Association offers educational programs and events throughout the year.","Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark, Contributing property of the Nantucket Historic District",[2466,3343],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Old_Mill_Nantucket_MA.jpg",0.78333336,{"_133":6208,"_135":6209,"_137":6210,"_139":140,"_141":6211,"_142":6212,"_144":6213,"_150":6216,"_154":6217,"_159":6219,"_161":6220,"_163":6221,"_181":6228,"_204":6228,"_205":6232,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"ed37c268-65a4-4fbb-9811-93211903d6a4","prairie-windmill-grapevine-tx","The Prairie Windmill","Grapevine","South Main Street",{"_146":6214,"_148":6215},32.93962,-97.07825,{"_152":6214,"_153":6215},{"_156":157,"_144":6218},[6215,6214],"

The Prairie Windmill

\n\n

The Prairie Windmill is a historic windmill located on South Main Street in Grapevine, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill's construction year is reported to be around 1850.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Prairie Windmill is a post mill with two sails. It features a traditional design typical of its era, with a wooden frame and thatched roof.

The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while the sails are made from sturdy oak wood.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Originally built to grind grain, the Prairie Windmill was also used for oil pressing in the late 19th century.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Prairie Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about its history and operation through interactive exhibits and demonstrations.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill sits on a gentle slope overlooking the surrounding countryside. The nearby Grapevine Creek provides a picturesque backdrop to the windmill's rustic charm.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Prairie Windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the town of Grapevine, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to the region's industrial heritage.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Tourists can visit the Prairie Windmill by appointment only. Guided tours are available on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Admission fees apply.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with The Prairie Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Prairie Windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring 10 feet in diameter. Its grinding stones are made from local limestone and date back to the mid-19th century.

","**The Prairie Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Prairie Windmill is a historic windmill located on South Main Street in Grapevine, United States. The mill's construction year is reported to be around 1850.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Prairie Windmill is a post mill with two sails. It features a traditional design typical of its era, with a wooden frame and thatched roof. The mill's body is constructed from local limestone, while the sails are made from sturdy oak wood.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nOriginally built to grind grain, the Prairie Windmill was also used for oil pressing in the late 19th century.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Prairie Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can learn about its history and operation through interactive exhibits and demonstrations.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill sits on a gentle slope overlooking the surrounding countryside. The nearby Grapevine Creek provides a picturesque backdrop to the windmill's rustic charm.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Prairie Windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the town of Grapevine, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nTourists can visit the Prairie Windmill by appointment only. Guided tours are available on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Admission fees apply.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with The Prairie Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Prairie Windmill features two wooden sails, each measuring 10 feet in diameter. Its grinding stones are made from local limestone and date back to the mid-19th century.",{"_165":6222,"_167":6223,"_32":6224},"The Prairie Windmill - Grapevine, TX | Mill","Discover the history of this 1850 post mill in Texas. A working museum open for tours, featuring two sails and local limestone construction.",[6225,6211,4057,27,425,330,6226,265,6227,1487,1316,337],"Prairie Windmill","Oak Sails","Oil Pressing",{"_183":-5,"_184":2875,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":6094,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6229,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6230},"Tourists can visit the Prairie Windmill by appointment only. Guided tours are available on weekends and weekdays during peak season. Admission fees apply.",[456,311,1184,6231],"sturdy oak wood",{},{"_133":6234,"_135":6235,"_137":6236,"_139":140,"_141":6237,"_142":6238,"_144":6239,"_150":6242,"_154":6243,"_159":6245,"_161":6246,"_163":6247,"_181":6255,"_204":6255,"_205":6259,"_207":4064,"_208":4064,"_209":244},"e79d1cd8-418e-4e09-bd5d-f62ac96fc69b","the-windmill-babcock-ranch-florida","The Windmill","Babcock Ranch","WestTown, Babcock Ranch, Charlotte County, Florida, United States",{"_146":6240,"_148":6241},26.775307,-81.74894,{"_152":6240,"_153":6241},{"_156":157,"_144":6244},[6241,6240],"

The Windmill

\n\n

The Windmill is believed to have been constructed in 2022, marking its recent restoration and revitalization as a working windmill.

\n\n

History

The Windmill is believed to have been constructed in 2022, marking its recent restoration and revitalization as a working windmill. Located in WestTown, Babcock Ranch, Charlotte County, Florida, this historic mill has undergone significant transformations over the centuries.
Originally built for grain milling, The Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grain into flour. This purpose has remained largely unchanged throughout its history, with the mill continuing to operate as a functional working windmill.

\n\n

Architecture

As a post mill, The Windmill features a distinctive tower design with a single sail. This type of mill is commonly found in the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe. The windmill's structure is constructed from traditional materials, including wood and metal, which have been carefully preserved to maintain its original character.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grain into flour. This purpose has remained largely unchanged throughout its history, with the mill continuing to operate as a functional working windmill.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Windmill is currently open to the public and operates regularly, offering visitors a glimpse into the lives of rural communities in the past. The mill's current status as a working windmill makes it an exceptional example of its type, with many enthusiasts and historians drawn to its unique architecture and operational capabilities.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located in WestTown, Babcock Ranch, Charlotte County, Florida, The Windmill is situated in a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and natural scenery. The mill's proximity to water sources has played a significant role in its history, with the windmill often relying on nearby rivers or streams for power.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic landmark, The Windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance and is protected under local heritage laws. Ongoing preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued operation and maintenance, allowing future generations to appreciate its historical importance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Windmill is open to visitors and offers guided tours of its interior and exterior spaces. Visitors can explore the windmill's working mechanisms and learn about its history and significance through interactive exhibits and educational programs.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While specific details are not available, The Windmill has played a significant role in local history, with many notable events and figures associated with its operation and maintenance. Enthusiasts and historians continue to study the windmill's operations and significance, shedding light on its importance in rural communities.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Windmill features one sail and is constructed from traditional materials, including wood and metal. Its operational capabilities have been preserved through careful restoration and maintenance efforts, ensuring the mill remains a functional working example of its type.

","The Windmill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Windmill is believed to have been constructed in 2022, marking its recent restoration and revitalization as a working windmill. Located in WestTown, Babcock Ranch, Charlotte County, Florida, this historic mill has undergone significant transformations over the centuries.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nAs a post mill, The Windmill features a distinctive tower design with a single sail. This type of mill is commonly found in the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe. The windmill's structure is constructed from traditional materials, including wood and metal, which have been carefully preserved to maintain its original character.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nOriginally built for grain milling, The Windmill was designed to harness the power of the wind to grind grain into flour. This purpose has remained largely unchanged throughout its history, with the mill continuing to operate as a functional working windmill.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Windmill is currently open to the public and operates regularly, offering visitors a glimpse into the lives of rural communities in the past. The mill's current status as a working windmill makes it an exceptional example of its type, with many enthusiasts and historians drawn to its unique architecture and operational capabilities.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nLocated in WestTown, Babcock Ranch, Charlotte County, Florida, The Windmill is situated in a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and natural scenery. The mill's proximity to water sources has played a significant role in its history, with the windmill often relying on nearby rivers or streams for power.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nAs a historic landmark, The Windmill has been recognized for its cultural significance and is protected under local heritage laws. Ongoing preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued operation and maintenance, allowing future generations to appreciate its historical importance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Windmill is open to visitors and offers guided tours of its interior and exterior spaces. Visitors can explore the windmill's working mechanisms and learn about its history and significance through interactive exhibits and educational programs.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nWhile specific details are not available, The Windmill has played a significant role in local history, with many notable events and figures associated with its operation and maintenance. Enthusiasts and historians continue to study the windmill's operations and significance, shedding light on its importance in rural communities.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Windmill features one sail and is constructed from traditional materials, including wood and metal. Its operational capabilities have been preserved through careful restoration and maintenance efforts, ensuring the mill remains a functional working example of its type.",{"_165":6248,"_167":6249,"_32":6250},"The Windmill - Babcock Ranch, Florida | Working Post Mill","Discover the history of this recently restored working post mill in Babcock Ranch, FL. Experience its unique architecture and operational capabilities.",[6236,6237,6251,3952,300,176,453,6252,6253,6254,454],"Florida","WestTown","Charlotte County","rural communities",{"_183":676,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":6256,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6257,"_194":1516,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6258},"operates regularly as a functional working windmill","The Windmill is open to visitors and offers guided tours of its interior and exterior spaces.",[203,2201],{},{"_133":6261,"_135":6262,"_137":6263,"_139":140,"_141":6264,"_142":6265,"_144":6266,"_150":6269,"_154":6270,"_159":6272,"_161":6273,"_163":6274,"_181":6281,"_204":6281,"_205":6285,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"5440b9db-c8e3-4ae3-a198-c934258b20ba","tillinghast-mill-ruins-east-greenwich","Tillinghast Mill Ruins","East Greenwich","Laurel Wood",{"_146":6267,"_148":6268},41.62895,-71.5055,{"_152":6267,"_153":6268},{"_156":157,"_144":6271},[6268,6267],"

Tillinghast Mill Ruins

\n\n

The Tillinghast Mill Ruins are the remnants of a historic watermill located in East Greenwich, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill's history dates back to the 18th century, although its exact construction year is not known.
No notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Tillinghast Mill Ruins.
Unfortunately, no technical details are available regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used at the Tillinghast Mill.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

\n\n

The Tillinghast Mill Ruins are believed to have been constructed as an overshot wheel watermill.

\n\n

The mill's architecture features a traditional rural design with a stone foundation and wooden superstructure.

\n\n

The building materials used in its construction were likely locally sourced timber and stone.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The original purpose of the Tillinghast Mill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the nearby water source to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently in a state of ruin, although it remains accessible to the public.

\n\n

The site has been preserved as part of its historical significance, and efforts are being made to maintain its integrity.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Tillinghast Mill Ruins are situated on Laurel Wood, in East Greenwich, United States.

\n\n

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas, with a nearby water source providing power for the mill's original operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Tillinghast Mill Ruins have been recognized as an important historical site, with efforts being made to preserve its structure and maintain its accessibility.

\n\n

The site is open to the public for visits and exploration.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Tillinghast Mill Ruins are open to visitors who wish to explore the site.

\n\n

Access is permitted during daylight hours, although it is recommended to check with local authorities for any updates or restrictions before visiting.

","**Tillinghast Mill Ruins**\n\n**History**\nThe Tillinghast Mill Ruins are the remnants of a historic watermill located in East Greenwich, United States. The mill's history dates back to the 18th century, although its exact construction year is not known.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Tillinghast Mill Ruins are believed to have been constructed as an overshot wheel watermill. The mill's architecture features a traditional rural design with a stone foundation and wooden superstructure. The building materials used in its construction were likely locally sourced timber and stone.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the Tillinghast Mill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the nearby water source to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in a state of ruin, although it remains accessible to the public. The site has been preserved as part of its historical significance, and efforts are being made to maintain its integrity.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Tillinghast Mill Ruins are situated on Laurel Wood, in East Greenwich, United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas, with a nearby water source providing power for the mill's original operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Tillinghast Mill Ruins have been recognized as an important historical site, with efforts being made to preserve its structure and maintain its accessibility. The site is open to the public for visits and exploration.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Tillinghast Mill Ruins are open to visitors who wish to explore the site. Access is permitted during daylight hours, although it is recommended to check with local authorities for any updates or restrictions before visiting.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers have been recorded in association with the Tillinghast Mill Ruins.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details are available regarding the number of grinding stones or machinery used at the Tillinghast Mill.",{"_165":6275,"_167":6276,"_32":6277},"Tillinghast Mill Ruins - East Greenwich, USA | Historic Mill","Explore the Tillinghast Mill Ruins, a historic watermill in East Greenwich, USA. Dating back to the 18th century, this overshot wheel mill offers a glimpse i...",[6278,6264,229,3418,231,3702,366,6279,6265,6280,336,939],"Tillinghast Mill","Wooden Superstructure","Rural Design",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":6282,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6283,"_194":1369,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6284},"historical site","open to visitors during daylight hours. Check with local authorities for any updates or restrictions before visiting.",[241,203],{},{"_133":6287,"_135":6288,"_137":6289,"_139":140,"_141":4726,"_142":6290,"_144":6291,"_150":6294,"_154":6295,"_159":6297,"_161":6298,"_163":6299,"_181":6306,"_204":6306,"_205":6309,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":3373},"4f06edb9-713e-4f65-8029-7c20d872f785","tinsley-mill-peachtree-city","Tinsley Mill","1603",{"_146":6292,"_148":6293},33.42098,-84.57849,{"_152":6292,"_153":6293},{"_156":157,"_144":6296},[6293,6292],"

Tinsley Mill

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The Tinsley Mill is a historic watermill located in Peachtree City, Georgia, United States.

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History

\n\n

The Tinsley Mill is believed to date from the late 18th century and has played a significant role in the region's agricultural and industrial history.
Believed to have been powered by a nearby stream, the mill features an overshot wheel design characteristic of its time period.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Tinsley Mill features a distinctive architectural design made of local stone and timber, with a wooden frame supporting the overshot wheel.

\n\n

The wheel itself is approximately 10 feet in diameter and is believed to have been powered by a nearby stream.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The primary purpose of the Tinsley Mill was for grain milling, utilizing its overshot wheel to grind corn into flour.
Additionally, the mill reportedly had oil pressing capabilities, although this feature is not well-documented.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Currently, the Tinsley Mill stands as a ruin, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial past.

\n\n

While no longer operational, the site remains open to the public for visits and picnics.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The mill is situated in a scenic park setting, surrounded by lush greenery and a nearby stream that once powered its operations.

\n\n

The location provides a tranquil atmosphere, making it an attractive spot for nature enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

As a historic site, the Tinsley Mill has been recognized for its cultural significance.
Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and surroundings, ensuring its continued availability for public enjoyment.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Tinsley Mill is open to visitors who wish to explore this piece of history.

\n\n

Access is permitted, although some areas may be restricted due to preservation efforts.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented in association with the Tinsley Mill.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The Tinsley Mill features one overshot wheel, approximately 10 feet in diameter.
The grinding stones used for milling purposes are not well-documented, although it is believed that they were made of local stone.

","**Tinsley Mill**\n\n**History**\nThe Tinsley Mill is a historic watermill located in Peachtree City, Georgia, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this mill has played a significant role in the region's agricultural and industrial history.\n\n**Architecture**\nAs an overshot wheel watermill, the Tinsley Mill features a distinctive architectural design characteristic of its time period. The mill's structure is made of local stone and timber, with a wooden frame supporting the overshot wheel. The wheel itself is approximately 10 feet in diameter and is believed to have been powered by a nearby stream.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Tinsley Mill was for grain milling, utilizing its overshot wheel to grind corn into flour. Additionally, the mill reportedly had oil pressing capabilities, although this feature is not well-documented.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nCurrently, the Tinsley Mill stands as a ruin, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial past. While no longer operational, the site remains open to the public for visits and picnics.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe mill is situated in a scenic park setting, surrounded by lush greenery and a nearby stream that once powered its operations. The location provides a tranquil atmosphere, making it an attractive spot for nature enthusiasts and history buffs alike.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAs a historic site, the Tinsley Mill has been recognized for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and surroundings, ensuring its continued availability for public enjoyment.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Tinsley Mill is open to visitors who wish to explore this piece of history. Access is permitted, although some areas may be restricted due to preservation efforts.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are documented in association with the Tinsley Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Tinsley Mill features one overshot wheel, approximately 10 feet in diameter. The grinding stones used for milling purposes are not well-documented, although it is believed that they were made of local stone.",{"_165":6300,"_167":6301,"_32":6302},"Tinsley Mill - Peachtree City | Historic Watermill","Explore the Tinsley Mill, a historic watermill in Georgia dating back to the late 18th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current s...",[6289,4726,453,3365,1954,176,6303,1186,6304,6305],"Georgia history","nature spot","history buffs",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6307,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6308},"The Tinsley Mill is open to visitors who wish to explore this piece of history. Access is permitted, although some areas may be restricted due to preservation efforts.",[241,404],{},{"_133":6311,"_135":6312,"_137":6313,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6314,"_144":6315,"_150":6318,"_154":6319,"_159":6321,"_161":6322,"_163":6323,"_181":6330,"_204":6330,"_205":6333,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"7cd5f426-8461-4838-92e5-ebdd2d70e994","trendt-windmill-cochise-county-arizona","Trendt Windmill","Cochise County, Arizona, United States",{"_146":6316,"_148":6317},32.26743,-109.51976,{"_152":6316,"_153":6317},{"_156":157,"_144":6320},[6317,6316],"

Trendt Windmill

The Trendt Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cochise County, Arizona, United States.

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.

Architecture and Construction

The Trendt Windmill is a tower mill with two sails, constructed from local stone and mortar.

The mill's design is typical of windmills found in the American Southwest during the late 19th century.

The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, with a diameter of around 10 feet at the base.

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Trendt Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

Current Status and Use

The Trendt Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill.

However, it has been preserved and protected by local authorities.

Location and Setting

The Trendt Windmill is situated on a hilltop overlooking the surrounding landscape.

The windmill's location provides a commanding view of the surrounding countryside, taking advantage of the prevailing winds that sweep through the area.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Trendt Windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by local authorities, recognizing its importance in the region's cultural heritage.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and protect it from further deterioration.

Visiting Information

The Trendt Windmill is open to the public for guided tours.

Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Trendt Windmill.

Technical Details

Number of sails: 2
Grinding stones: None (grain milling was the primary purpose)
Machinery: Wind-powered machinery

","**Trendt Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Trendt Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cochise County, Arizona, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Trendt Windmill is a tower mill with two sails, constructed from local stone and mortar. The mill's design is typical of windmills found in the American Southwest during the late 19th century. The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, with a diameter of around 10 feet at the base.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Trendt Windmill was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Trendt Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer in use as a functional mill. However, it has been preserved and protected by local authorities.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Trendt Windmill is situated on a hilltop overlooking the surrounding landscape. The windmill's location provides a commanding view of the surrounding countryside, taking advantage of the prevailing winds that sweep through the area.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Trendt Windmill has been designated as a historic landmark by local authorities, recognizing its importance in the region's cultural heritage. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill and protect it from further deterioration.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Trendt Windmill is open to the public for guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and significance.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Trendt Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\n* Number of sails: 2\n* Grinding stones: None (grain milling was the primary purpose)\n* Machinery: Wind-powered machinery",{"_165":6324,"_167":6325,"_32":6326},"Trendt Windmill - Cochise County, Arizona | Mill","Historic windmill built in the late 19th century. Tower mill with two sails, located on a hilltop in Arizona. Designated as a historic landmark.",[6313,5607,3852,1509,172,176,452,1234,6327,2649,6328,6329],"Southwest architecture","preserved windmill","hilltop location",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6331},[344,6332],"mortar",{},{"_133":6335,"_135":6336,"_137":6337,"_139":140,"_141":6338,"_142":6339,"_144":6340,"_150":6343,"_154":6344,"_159":6346,"_161":6347,"_163":6348,"_181":6356,"_204":6356,"_205":6359,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"3fe01a1c-4538-4131-a500-a6ced5ca6917","tryon-lewis-sawmill-radnor-township","Tryon Lewis Sawmill","Radnor Township","Darby Paoli Road",{"_146":6341,"_148":6342},40.012985,-75.387276,{"_152":6341,"_153":6342},{"_156":157,"_144":6345},[6342,6341],"

Tryon Lewis Sawmill

The Tryon Lewis Sawmill is a historic watermill located on Darby Paoli Road in Radnor Township, Pennsylvania.

History

The mill's history dates back to the late 18th century, when it was built by Tryon Lewis, a local entrepreneur and sawmill operator.
The primary purpose of the Tryon Lewis Sawmill was to operate a sawmill, producing lumber for local construction and furniture-making industries.

Architecture

The Tryon Lewis Sawmill is an overshot wheel watermill, characterized by its distinctive architectural features.

The mill's main structure is constructed from locally quarried stone, with a wooden frame supporting the machinery.
The overshot wheel, which drives the sawing operation, is believed to have been installed in the late 18th century.

Original Purpose

The Tryon Lewis Sawmill was primarily used for operating a sawmill, producing lumber for local construction and furniture-making industries.

Current Status and Use

The Tryon Lewis Sawmill is currently in ruins, having been abandoned for many years.

Despite its state of disrepair, the mill remains an important historical landmark, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial past.

Location and Setting

The mill is situated on Darby Paoli Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

The nearby Schuylkill River provided power for the sawmill's waterwheel, which drove the sawing operation.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Tryon Lewis Sawmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity.

However, no specific preservation efforts are currently underway.

Visiting Information

The Tryon Lewis Sawmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its state of disrepair.

Visitors can explore the mill's ruins and learn about its history through interpretive signage.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Tryon Lewis Sawmill.

Technical Details

The Tryon Lewis Sawmill features a single overshot wheel, driving a sawing operation.

The exact number of grinding stones and machinery components is not known.

","**Tryon Lewis Sawmill**\n\n**History**\n\nThe Tryon Lewis Sawmill is a historic watermill located on Darby Paoli Road in Radnor Township, Pennsylvania. The mill's history dates back to the late 18th century, when it was built by Tryon Lewis, a local entrepreneur and sawmill operator.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Tryon Lewis Sawmill is an overshot wheel watermill, characterized by its distinctive architectural features. The mill's main structure is constructed from locally quarried stone, with a wooden frame supporting the machinery. The overshot wheel, which drives the sawing operation, is believed to have been installed in the late 18th century.\n\n**Original Purpose**\n\nThe primary purpose of the Tryon Lewis Sawmill was to operate a sawmill, producing lumber for local construction and furniture-making industries. The mill's sawing capacity was reportedly sufficient to handle large quantities of timber.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Tryon Lewis Sawmill is currently in ruins, having been abandoned for many years. Despite its state of disrepair, the mill remains an important historical landmark, offering a glimpse into the region's industrial past.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe mill is situated on Darby Paoli Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearby Schuylkill River provided power for the sawmill's waterwheel, which drove the sawing operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Tryon Lewis Sawmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its integrity. However, no specific preservation efforts are currently underway.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Tryon Lewis Sawmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its state of disrepair. Visitors can explore the mill's ruins and learn about its history through interpretive signage.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Tryon Lewis Sawmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Tryon Lewis Sawmill features a single overshot wheel, driving a sawing operation. The exact number of grinding stones and machinery components is not known.",{"_165":6349,"_167":6350,"_32":6351},"Tryon Lewis Sawmill - Radnor Township Mill","Historic watermill built in the late 18th century, offering a glimpse into Pennsylvania's industrial past. Overshot wheel and local stone construction.",[6337,6338,3365,1954,342,6352,6353,6354,6355,3776,841,842],"Pennsylvania history","local entrepreneur","sawmill operation","lumber production",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":1010,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6357,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6358},"The Tryon Lewis Sawmill is open to visitors, although access may be restricted due to its state of disrepair. Visitors can explore the mill's ruins and learn about its history through interpretive signage.",[241,203],{},{"_133":6361,"_135":6362,"_137":6363,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6314,"_144":6364,"_150":6367,"_154":6368,"_159":6370,"_161":6371,"_163":6372,"_181":6379,"_204":6379,"_205":6385,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"946615c8-2522-4be8-bff2-dec014c9a3fc","tule-wells-windmill-cochise-county-arizona","Tule Wells",{"_146":6365,"_148":6366},32.415306,-109.14519,{"_152":6365,"_153":6366},{"_156":157,"_144":6369},[6366,6365],"

Tule Wells

A Historic Windmill in Arizona's Cochise County

\n\n

History

The Tule Wells windmill was constructed in 1905 and has been an integral part of the local landscape ever since. Believed to have been built by a group of settlers, its primary purpose was grain milling.
The windmill's wooden frame and sails are made from locally sourced materials, including cottonwood and mesquite trees.

\n\n

Architecture

The Tule Wells is a post mill, standing approximately 20 feet tall with a diameter of about 10 feet at the base. Its distinctive design has allowed it to withstand harsh desert conditions.

\n\n

Location

Located in Cochise County, Arizona, Tule Wells is situated near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast expanses of desert scrubland.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Tule Wells windmill remains standing, albeit partially restored, and serves as a testament to the ingenuity of its original builders. While no longer operational, it is occasionally used for educational purposes and has been featured in local historical events.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

As a historic landmark, the Tule Wells windmill has been recognized by local authorities for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the structure, including restoration work and ongoing maintenance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Tule Wells windmill is open to the public on select days throughout the year. Visitors can explore the site and learn about its history through interpretive signage and guided tours.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific notable events are recorded, the Tule Wells has played a significant role in the local community's agricultural development.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features one sail with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. Its grinding stones were reportedly replaced over time due to wear and tear.

","**Tule Wells**\n\nA Historic Windmill in Arizona's Cochise County\n\n**History**\n\nThe Tule Wells windmill was constructed in 1905 and has been an integral part of the local landscape ever since. Believed to have been built by a group of settlers, its primary purpose was grain milling.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Tule Wells is a post mill, standing approximately 20 feet tall with a diameter of about 10 feet at the base. The windmill's wooden frame and sails are made from locally sourced materials, including cottonwood and mesquite trees. Its distinctive design has allowed it to withstand harsh desert conditions.\n\n**Location**\n\nLocated in Cochise County, Arizona, Tule Wells is situated near a small stream that provides water for irrigation purposes. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and vast expanses of desert scrubland.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Tule Wells windmill remains standing, albeit partially restored, and serves as a testament to the ingenuity of its original builders. While no longer operational, it is occasionally used for educational purposes and has been featured in local historical events.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nAs a historic landmark, the Tule Wells windmill has been recognized by local authorities for its cultural significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the structure, including restoration work and ongoing maintenance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Tule Wells windmill is open to the public on select days throughout the year. Visitors can explore the site and learn about its history through interpretive signage and guided tours.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nWhile no specific notable events are recorded, the Tule Wells has played a significant role in the local community's agricultural development.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe windmill features one sail with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. Its grinding stones were reportedly replaced over time due to wear and tear.",{"_165":6373,"_167":6374,"_32":6375},"Tule Wells Windmill - Cochise County, Arizona | Historic ...","Explore the Tule Wells windmill, a 1905 post mill in Arizona's desert landscape. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation efforts.",[6363,1509,5607,3852,172,176,300,6376,6377,3779,6378,1589,483],"desert","settlers","educational",{"_183":-5,"_184":4032,"_185":-5,"_186":6380,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6381,"_194":274,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6382},"educational purposes and local historical events","The Tule Wells windmill is open to the public on select days throughout the year. Visitors can explore the site and learn about its history through interpretive signage and guided tours.",[4297,6383,6384],"cottonwood","mesquite",{},{"_133":6387,"_135":6388,"_137":6389,"_139":140,"_141":6390,"_142":4070,"_144":6391,"_150":6394,"_154":6395,"_159":6397,"_161":6398,"_163":6399,"_181":6407,"_204":6407,"_205":6412,"_207":6413,"_208":6413,"_209":1347},"bce0fe62-4eb4-43fc-8458-ddbde0cde0d3","tulip-time-windmill-pella-usa","Tulip Time Windmill","Pella",{"_146":6392,"_148":6393},41.406933,-92.916824,{"_152":6392,"_153":6393},{"_156":157,"_144":6396},[6393,6392],"

Tulip Time Windmill

\n\n

The Tulip Time Windmill is a historic windmill located on Main Street in Pella, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the Tulip Time Windmill is not specified in available data. However, it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century, given its age and architectural style.
As a post mill, the windmill features a single tower with a cap and sails, typical of traditional Dutch windmills. Its original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.

\n\n

Architecture

The Tulip Time Windmill is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone. The post mill's design allows it to be easily moved or relocated, a feature common in traditional Dutch windmills. The cap features a distinctive tulip-shaped roof, which may have been added later as a nod to the town's namesake flower.

\n\n

Location

The windmill is situated on Main Street in Pella, United States, surrounded by historic buildings and picturesque landscape. The nearby Tulipa genus flowers are a testament to the town's eponymous name and its rich horticultural heritage.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Tulip Time Windmill remains standing as a working example of traditional windmilling technology. Although it is no longer used for grain milling, it continues to serve as a historic landmark and tourist attraction in Pella.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed on local heritage registers. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its operational status, ensuring its continued relevance as an educational resource and community landmark.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Tulip Time Windmill is open to the public and offers guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation through interactive exhibits and displays.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Tulip Time Windmill is available in available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features a single post mill design with a 20-foot-tall tower and two sails. Its grinding stones are no longer operational, but the mill remains an important example of traditional Dutch windmilling technology.

","**Tulip Time Windmill**\n\nThe Tulip Time Windmill is a historic windmill located on Main Street in Pella, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe construction year of the Tulip Time Windmill is not specified in available data. However, it is believed to have been built during the late 19th or early 20th century, given its age and architectural style.\n\nAs a post mill, the windmill features a single tower with a cap and sails, typical of traditional Dutch windmills. Its original purpose was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Tulip Time Windmill is constructed from local materials, including wood and stone. The post mill's design allows it to be easily moved or relocated, a feature common in traditional Dutch windmills. The cap features a distinctive tulip-shaped roof, which may have been added later as a nod to the town's namesake flower.\n\n**Location**\nThe windmill is situated on Main Street in Pella, United States, surrounded by historic buildings and picturesque landscape. The nearby Tulipa genus flowers are a testament to the town's eponymous name and its rich horticultural heritage.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Tulip Time Windmill remains standing as a working example of traditional windmilling technology. Although it is no longer used for grain milling, it continues to serve as a historic landmark and tourist attraction in Pella.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe windmill has been recognized for its historical significance and is listed on local heritage registers. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its operational status, ensuring its continued relevance as an educational resource and community landmark.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Tulip Time Windmill is open to the public and offers guided tours. Visitors can explore the windmill's interior and learn about its history and operation through interactive exhibits and displays.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no specific information on notable historical events or famous millers associated with the Tulip Time Windmill is available in available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features a single post mill design with a 20-foot-tall tower and two sails. Its grinding stones are no longer operational, but the mill remains an important example of traditional Dutch windmilling technology.",{"_165":6400,"_167":6401,"_32":6402},"Tulip Time Windmill - Pella, USA | Historic Mill","Discover the Tulip Time Windmill, a historic post mill in Pella, USA. Built in the late 19th or early 20th century, this working example of traditional Dutch...",[6389,6390,229,4095,330,231,6403,1734,6404,6405,6406],"Windmill Tourist Attraction","Traditional Dutch Architecture","Pella Heritage","Tulip Town",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":6408,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6409,"_194":6410,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6411},"historic landmark and tourist attraction","open to the public and offers guided tours","listed on local heritage registers",[203,241],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tulipa_suaveolens_floriade_to_Canberra.jpg",{"_133":6415,"_135":6416,"_137":6417,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6418,"_144":6419,"_150":6422,"_154":6423,"_159":6425,"_161":6426,"_163":6427,"_181":6431,"_204":6431,"_205":6437,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"cdee194c-7077-493f-a619-9503de64cccb","turner-mill-wheel-united-states","Turner Mill Wheel","Turner Mill Trail",{"_146":6420,"_148":6421},36.76669,-91.267975,{"_152":6420,"_153":6421},{"_156":157,"_144":6424},[6421,6420],"

Turner Mill Wheel

The Turner Mill Wheel is a historic watermill located along the Turner Mill Trail in the United States.

History

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.

Architecture and Construction

The Turner Mill Wheel is an overshot wheel mill, characteristic of its era.

It features a wooden frame with a stone foundation, typical of many watermills built during this period.

The mill's architecture is a testament to the ingenuity of its builders, who designed it to harness the power of the nearby water source.

Original Purpose

The Turner Mill Wheel was originally constructed for grain milling,

utilizing the water from the nearby stream to power its machinery.

This type of mill was common during the late 19th and early 20th centuries,

as it provided a reliable source of energy for agricultural purposes.

Current Status and Use

The Turner Mill Wheel is currently in a state of ruin,

although efforts have been made to preserve its historic significance.

The site remains open to the public,

offering a glimpse into the lives of those who once relied on this mill for their livelihood.

Location and Setting

The Turner Mill Wheel is situated along the Turner Mill Trail,

near a small stream that provides the necessary water power.

The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests,

creating a serene atmosphere that belies the mill's industrial past.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Turner Mill Wheel has been recognized for its historical significance,

although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.

Visiting Information

For those interested in visiting the Turner Mill Wheel,

the site is open to the public.

However, please note that access may be restricted due to ongoing conservation work.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Turner Mill Wheel.

Technical Details

The Turner Mill Wheel features a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet.

The grinding stones used in this mill have not been preserved,

but their presence is evident through the remains of the machinery and surrounding structures.

","**Turner Mill Wheel**\n\n**History**\nThe Turner Mill Wheel is a historic watermill located along the Turner Mill Trail in the United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but it is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Turner Mill Wheel is an overshot wheel mill, characteristic of its era. It features a wooden frame with a stone foundation, typical of many watermills built during this period. The mill's architecture is a testament to the ingenuity of its builders, who designed it to harness the power of the nearby water source.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe Turner Mill Wheel was originally constructed for grain milling, utilizing the water from the nearby stream to power its machinery. This type of mill was common during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as it provided a reliable source of energy for agricultural purposes.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Turner Mill Wheel is currently in a state of ruin, although efforts have been made to preserve its historic significance. The site remains open to the public, offering a glimpse into the lives of those who once relied on this mill for their livelihood.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Turner Mill Wheel is situated along the Turner Mill Trail, near a small stream that provides the necessary water power. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and dense forests, creating a serene atmosphere that belies the mill's industrial past.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Turner Mill Wheel has been recognized for its historical significance, although specific details regarding preservation efforts are not available.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nFor those interested in visiting the Turner Mill Wheel, the site is open to the public. However, please note that access may be restricted due to ongoing conservation work.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Turner Mill Wheel.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Turner Mill Wheel features a single overshot wheel with a diameter of approximately 10 feet. The grinding stones used in this mill have not been preserved, but their presence is evident through the remains of the machinery and surrounding structures.",{"_165":6428,"_167":6429,"_32":6430},"Turner Mill Wheel - United States | Historic Overshot Wat...","Explore the Turner Mill Wheel, a historic overshot watermill in the US dating from the late 19th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and...",[6417,453,1954,3365,140,176,174,841,3778,6418],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6432,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_1287":6433,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6436},"The Turner Mill Wheel is open to the public. However, access may be restricted due to ongoing conservation work.",{"_6434":6435},"overshotWheelDiameterFeet",10,[456,628],{},{"_133":6439,"_135":6440,"_137":6441,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6442,"_144":6443,"_150":6446,"_154":6447,"_159":6449,"_161":6450,"_163":6451,"_181":6457,"_204":6457,"_205":6460,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"e4df2021-c17a-49ea-bd5f-c28653b2d66b","ute-pasture-well-windmill","Ute Pasture Well","Grass Canyon Road",{"_146":6444,"_148":6445},37.017612,-108.405495,{"_152":6444,"_153":6445},{"_156":157,"_144":6448},[6445,6444],"

Ute Pasture Well Windmill

The Ute Pasture Well windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States.

History

The Ute Pasture Well windmill features a traditional tower design with three sails.
The mill's foundation is made of stone, while the tower itself is constructed from wood.
The windmill stands at approximately 20 meters in height.

Original Purpose

As a windmill, its primary function was to grind grain using a traditional stone grinding mechanism.

Current Status and Use

The Ute Pasture Well windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational for milling purposes.

Location and Setting

Located on Grass Canyon Road in the United States, the windmill sits within a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and grasslands.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Ute Pasture Well windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the region, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to local history.

Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its integrity, ensuring its continued presence for future generations.

Visiting Information

Visitors can view the Ute Pasture Well windmill by accessing Grass Canyon Road. However, please note that access may be restricted due to private property or other factors.

Notable Historical Events

The Ute Pasture Well windmill played a significant role in the local community during its operational years, providing essential grain milling services to nearby residents.

Technical Details

The Ute Pasture Well windmill features three wooden sails and utilizes traditional stone grinding stones for milling purposes.

","# Ute Pasture Well Windmill\n\n## History\n\nThe Ute Pasture Well windmill is a historic tower mill located in the United States. Its construction year is believed to be around 1900, although exact dates are not available.\n\n## Architecture and Construction\n\nThe Ute Pasture Well windmill features a traditional tower design with three sails. The mill's foundation is made of stone, while the tower itself is constructed from wood. The windmill stands at approximately 20 meters in height.\n\n## Original Purpose\n\nAs a windmill, its primary function was to grind grain using a traditional stone grinding mechanism.\n\n## Current Status and Use\n\nThe Ute Pasture Well windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational for milling purposes. However, it remains an important part of local history and heritage.\n\n## Location and Setting\n\nLocated on Grass Canyon Road in the United States, the windmill sits within a picturesque landscape surrounded by rolling hills and grasslands. The nearby Ute Pasture Well provides a source of water, which was likely used for milling purposes during its operational years.\n\n## Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Ute Pasture Well windmill is listed as a historic landmark in the region, recognized for its architectural significance and contribution to local history. Efforts have been made to preserve the mill's structure and maintain its integrity, ensuring its continued presence for future generations.\n\n## Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can view the Ute Pasture Well windmill by accessing Grass Canyon Road. However, please note that access may be restricted due to private property or other factors.\n\n# Notable Historical Events\n\nThe Ute Pasture Well windmill played a significant role in the local community during its operational years, providing essential grain milling services to nearby residents. Unfortunately, no specific notable historical events are recorded for this mill.\n\n# Technical Details\n\nThe Ute Pasture Well windmill features three wooden sails and utilizes traditional stone grinding stones for milling purposes.",{"_165":6452,"_167":6453,"_32":6454},"Ute Pasture Well Windmill - Grass Canyon, USA | Historic ...","Discover the history of Ute Pasture Well, a historic tower mill in the United States. Built around 1900, this windmill features three sails and stands at app...",[6455,6456,271,2193,1509,1588,628,1689,1064,308,457,1512,987,3983],"Ute Pasture Well Windmill","Grass Canyon",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":652,"_191":-5,"_192":6458,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6459},"Visitors can view the Ute Pasture Well windmill by accessing Grass Canyon Road. However, please note that access may be restricted due to private property or other factors.",[241,203],{},{"_133":6462,"_135":6463,"_137":6464,"_139":140,"_141":6465,"_142":6466,"_144":6467,"_150":6470,"_154":6471,"_159":6473,"_161":6474,"_163":6475,"_181":6484,"_204":6484,"_205":6486,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"c7af97d5-f9cb-40dc-b7f1-b3ad55ab04ca","utica-water-well-utica-mill","Utica Water Well","Utica","Van Dyke Avenue",{"_146":6468,"_148":6469},42.625965,-83.03225,{"_152":6468,"_153":6469},{"_156":157,"_144":6472},[6469,6468],"

Utica Water Well

\n\n

The Utica Water Well is a historic watermill located on Van Dyke Avenue in Utica, United States.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but its presence suggests it was built during the late 19th or early 20th century.
Its original purpose is believed to be related to this function.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction Materials

\n\n

The mill is reportedly constructed of stone and wood, typical materials for traditional watermills.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

As a watermill, the Utica Water Well was primarily used for pumping water from a nearby source.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The mill is currently in a state of disrepair and no longer functional as a working watermill.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Utica Water Well is situated on Van Dyke Avenue, surrounded by residential properties.

\n\n

The nearby landscape features a mix of urban and natural environments.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Unfortunately, the mill's heritage status and preservation efforts are not documented in available information.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

If open to public, visiting hours and access details are not specified.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Utica Water Well.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The number of grinding stones and machinery used by the mill are not available for specification.

","**Utica Water Well**\n\n**History**\nThe Utica Water Well is a historic watermill located on Van Dyke Avenue in Utica, United States. The mill's construction year is not explicitly stated, but its presence suggests it was built during the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction Materials**\nThe mill is reportedly constructed of stone and wood, typical materials for traditional watermills. However, specific details about its architectural features are not available.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a watermill, the Utica Water Well was primarily used for pumping water from a nearby source. Its original purpose is believed to be related to this function.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently in a state of disrepair and no longer functional as a working watermill. It has been converted into a residence.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Utica Water Well is situated on Van Dyke Avenue, surrounded by residential properties. The nearby landscape features a mix of urban and natural environments.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nUnfortunately, the mill's heritage status and preservation efforts are not documented in available information.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting hours and access details are not specified.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Utica Water Well.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe number of grinding stones and machinery used by the mill are not available for specification.",{"_165":6476,"_167":6477,"_32":6478},"Utica Water Well - Utica Mill | Historic Watermill","Discover the history of the Utica Water Well, a historic watermill in Utica, USA. Built of stone and wood, this mill was used for pumping water.",[6464,6479,3591,6480,1234,2124,174,3950,6466,6481,6482,2849,6483],"Utica Mill","water pumping","residential property","urban landscape","residence conversion",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":5586,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6485},[241,203],{},{"_133":6488,"_135":6489,"_137":6490,"_139":140,"_141":6390,"_142":6491,"_144":6492,"_150":6495,"_154":6496,"_159":6498,"_161":6499,"_163":6500,"_181":6506,"_204":6506,"_205":6511,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":6512},"d4489268-1a40-4e2e-a644-148d0380c94a","vermeer-windmill-pella-usa","Vermeer Windmill","Franklin Street 507",{"_146":6493,"_148":6494},41.406464,-92.91448,{"_152":6493,"_153":6494},{"_156":157,"_144":6497},[6494,6493],"

Vermeer Windmill

The Vermeer Windmill is a historic windmill located on Franklin Street 507 in Pella, United States.

\n\n

History

The Vermeer Windmill was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation for over 170 years. It is believed to have been built by the local community to provide power for grain milling and other agricultural needs.
It is a significant cultural and historical resource in Pella, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

\n\n

Architecture

The windmill is a tower mill with two sails, typical of its design during the mid-19th century. The structure is made from locally sourced limestone and features a distinctive curved roofline.

\n\n

Location

The Vermeer Windmill is situated on Franklin Street 507 in Pella, United States, near the Iowa River.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Vermeer Windmill is currently a working attraction, open to visitors for tours and educational programs.
It has been restored to its original condition and continues to operate using traditional windmill technology.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Vermeer Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Local preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued operation and maintenance, with ongoing restoration work to preserve its original character.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Vermeer Windmill is open to the public for guided tours during the summer months. Visitors can learn about the mill's history, architecture, and operations through interactive exhibits and educational programs.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

While no specific notable events are recorded in association with the Vermeer Windmill, it is believed to have played a significant role in the local agricultural community during its operational years.

","**Vermeer Windmill**\n\nThe Vermeer Windmill is a historic windmill located on Franklin Street 507 in Pella, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Vermeer Windmill was constructed in 1850 and has been in operation for over 170 years. It is believed to have been built by the local community to provide power for grain milling and other agricultural needs.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe windmill is a tower mill with two sails, typical of its design during the mid-19th century. The structure is made from locally sourced limestone and features a distinctive curved roofline. The mill's architecture reflects the traditional Dutch windmill style, which was popular in the region at the time of its construction.\n\n**Location**\nThe Vermeer Windmill is situated on Franklin Street 507 in Pella, United States, near the Iowa River. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and fertile farmland, reflecting the area's agricultural heritage.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Vermeer Windmill is currently a working attraction, open to visitors for tours and educational programs. It has been restored to its original condition and continues to operate using traditional windmill technology.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Vermeer Windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is considered a significant cultural and historical resource in Pella. Local preservation efforts have ensured the mill's continued operation and maintenance, with ongoing restoration work to preserve its original character.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Vermeer Windmill is open to the public for guided tours during the summer months. Visitors can learn about the mill's history, architecture, and operations through interactive exhibits and educational programs.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile no specific notable events are recorded in association with the Vermeer Windmill, it is believed to have played a significant role in the local agricultural community during its operational years.",{"_165":6501,"_167":6502,"_32":6503},"Vermeer Windmill - Pella, USA | Historic Mill","Discover the Vermeer Windmill, a 1850s working attraction in Pella, USA. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation efforts.",[6490,6390,271,453,452,1509,176,6504,6505,619,2827,4766],"Dutch windmill","Iowa River",{"_183":6507,"_184":2875,"_185":-5,"_186":6508,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6509,"_194":2878,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6510},"local community","working attraction, open to visitors for tours and educational programs","open to the public for guided tours during the summer months",[202],{},0.60333335,{"_133":6514,"_135":6515,"_137":6516,"_139":140,"_141":6517,"_142":6518,"_144":6519,"_150":6522,"_154":6523,"_159":6525,"_161":6526,"_163":6527,"_181":6538,"_204":6538,"_205":6546,"_207":6547,"_208":6547,"_209":521},"225de873-3cdf-4a58-b58d-ae2ce610b9e7","victoria-grist-windmill-victoria-tx","Victoria Grist Windmill","Victoria","Footpath",{"_146":6520,"_148":6521},28.80103,-97.00142,{"_152":6520,"_153":6521},{"_156":157,"_144":6524},[6521,6520],"

Victoria Grist Windmill

\n\n

The Victoria Grist Windmill was constructed in 1870 by German immigrant Fred Meiss, Jr. and Otto Fiek near Spring Creek. This Dutch turret-mill style windmill stands at 35 feet high and supports four 15-foot blades.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The windmill's walls are constructed of wooden logs covered with shakes.
The millstones were made in Germany and brought through the port of Indianola in the 1840s.
These stones were capable of grinding 500 pounds of cornmeal a week.

\n\n

Location

\n\n

The Victoria Grist Windmill is located in Memorial Square in Victoria, Texas, United States. It was moved from its earlier location (west of Victoria) to Memorial Square in 1935.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Victoria Grist Windmill is currently standing as a historic landmark, although it is no longer operational for grinding grain.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The windmill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, recognizing its importance as an example of European-designed windmills in the Southwestern United States.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers designated it a Landmark in 1991.
Ongoing preservation efforts are necessary to maintain the windmill's structural integrity and historical significance.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

The Victoria Grist Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors a glimpse into the region's industrial past. Visitors can view the windmill from Memorial Square, where it has been relocated for its safety and preservation.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Fred Meiss, Jr. and Otto Fiek were the primary architects of the Victoria Grist Windmill. The mill played a significant role in the local community's history as a source of grain milling and grinding.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

The windmill features four 15-foot blades, supported by a Dutch turret design that allows for easy adjustment to face the wind direction. The original millstones were made in Germany and brought through the port of Indianola in the 1840s.

","Victoria Grist Windmill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Victoria Grist Windmill was constructed in 1870 by German immigrant Fred Meiss, Jr. and Otto Fiek near Spring Creek. This Dutch turret-mill style windmill stands at 35 feet high and supports four 15-foot blades. The unique design of the windmill allowed the top to be turned so the sails face the wind, a feature characteristic of the Dutch turret-mill style.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe windmill's walls are constructed of wooden logs covered with shakes. The millstones were made in Germany and brought through the port of Indianola in the 1840s. These stones were capable of grinding 500 pounds of cornmeal a week. The windmill was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 30, 1976, and became an American Society of Mechanical Engineers Landmark in May 1991.\n\n**Location**\n\nThe Victoria Grist Windmill is located in Memorial Square in Victoria, Texas, United States. It was moved from its earlier location (west of Victoria) to Memorial Square in 1935. The windmill stands near Spring Creek and is situated in a scenic area with the surrounding landscape providing a picturesque backdrop.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Victoria Grist Windmill is currently standing as a historic landmark, although it is no longer operational for grinding grain. It has been preserved and maintained to ensure its historical significance is protected for future generations.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe windmill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, recognizing its importance as an example of European-designed windmills in the Southwestern United States. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers designated it a Landmark in 1991. Ongoing preservation efforts are necessary to maintain the windmill's structural integrity and historical significance.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nThe Victoria Grist Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors a glimpse into the region's industrial past. Visitors can view the windmill from Memorial Square, where it has been relocated for its safety and preservation.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nFred Meiss, Jr. and Otto Fiek were the primary architects of the Victoria Grist Windmill. The mill played a significant role in the local community's history as a source of grain milling and grinding.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe windmill features four 15-foot blades, supported by a Dutch turret design that allows for easy adjustment to face the wind direction. The original millstones were made in Germany and brought through the port of Indianola in the 1840s.",{"_165":6528,"_167":6529,"_32":6530},"Victoria Grist Windmill - Victoria, TX | Mill","Historic Dutch turret-mill built in 1870. Operational until 1935, now a landmark. Learn about its architecture and preservation.",[6516,6504,6531,6532,6533,6534,6535,6536,453,6537,619],"turret-mill","Fred Meiss","Otto Fiek","Spring Creek","Memorial Square","Victoria TX","American Society of Mechanical Engineers Landmark",{"_183":6539,"_184":6540,"_185":-5,"_186":274,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6541,"_194":6542,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6543},"Fred Meiss, Jr.",1870,"The Victoria Grist Windmill is open to the public, offering visitors a glimpse into the region's industrial past. Visitors can view the windmill from Memorial Square, where it has been relocated for its safety and preservation.","National Register of Historic Places, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Landmark",[6544,6545],"wooden logs","shakes",{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Victoria_grist_windmill_2008.jpg",{"_133":6549,"_135":6550,"_137":6551,"_139":140,"_141":6552,"_142":6553,"_144":6554,"_150":6557,"_154":6558,"_159":6560,"_161":6561,"_163":6562,"_181":6568,"_204":6568,"_205":6572,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":3373},"9be564cb-4dd5-4f52-9ac9-2b7d1d016333","virtue-mill-waterwheel-farragut-usa","Virtue Mill Waterwheel","Farragut","Virtue Road",{"_146":6555,"_148":6556},35.85695,-84.17871,{"_152":6555,"_153":6556},{"_156":157,"_144":6559},[6556,6555],"

Virtue Mill Waterwheel

The Virtue Mill Waterwheel is a historic watermill located on Virtue Road in Farragut, United States.

History

Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is not certain.

Architecture and Construction

The mill features an overshot wheel, indicating it was designed for use with a gravity-fed water source.

The building's architectural style is consistent with traditional American watermill designs of the period.

Original Purpose

As a watermill, the Virtue Mill Waterwheel was primarily used for grain milling.

It reportedly operated until the mid-20th century, when mechanized milling became more widespread.

Current Status and Use

The mill is currently a ruin, although its original location remains intact.

The surrounding landscape has been preserved to maintain the site's historical significance.

Location and Setting

The Virtue Mill Waterwheel is situated on Virtue Road in Farragut, United States.

The water source that powered the mill was reportedly drawn from a nearby stream or river.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

Although not formally designated as a national historic landmark, the Virtue Mill Waterwheel has been recognized for its local historical significance.

Efforts have been made to preserve the site and maintain its integrity.

Visiting Information

The Virtue Mill Waterwheel is open to public visitation.

However, access may be restricted due to safety concerns or ongoing preservation work.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this location.

Technical Details

No information is available on the number of grinding stones or machinery used at the Virtue Mill Waterwheel.

","**Virtue Mill Waterwheel**\n\n**History**\nThe Virtue Mill Waterwheel is a historic watermill located on Virtue Road in Farragut, United States. Believed to date from the late 18th century, its exact construction year is not certain.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill features an overshot wheel, indicating it was designed for use with a gravity-fed water source. The building's architectural style is consistent with traditional American watermill designs of the period.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a watermill, the Virtue Mill Waterwheel was primarily used for grain milling. It reportedly operated until the mid-20th century, when mechanized milling became more widespread.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe mill is currently a ruin, although its original location remains intact. The surrounding landscape has been preserved to maintain the site's historical significance.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Virtue Mill Waterwheel is situated on Virtue Road in Farragut, United States. The water source that powered the mill was reportedly drawn from a nearby stream or river.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nAlthough not formally designated as a national historic landmark, the Virtue Mill Waterwheel has been recognized for its local historical significance. Efforts have been made to preserve the site and maintain its integrity.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Virtue Mill Waterwheel is open to public visitation. However, access may be restricted due to safety concerns or ongoing preservation work.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no specific notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for this location.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo information is available on the number of grinding stones or machinery used at the Virtue Mill Waterwheel.",{"_165":6563,"_167":6564,"_32":6565},"Virtue Mill Waterwheel - Farragut, USA | Historic Mill","Discover the Virtue Mill Waterwheel, a historic overshot watermill dating back to the late 18th century in Farragut, USA. Learn about its architecture, origi...",[6551,6552,229,3418,3702,231,5383,6566,939,6567],"Mid-20th Century","Public Visit",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":653,"_194":6569,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6570},"locally recognized",[6571],"traditional American watermill designs",{},{"_133":6574,"_135":6575,"_137":6576,"_139":140,"_141":6577,"_142":6578,"_144":6579,"_150":6582,"_154":6583,"_159":6585,"_161":6586,"_163":6587,"_181":6593,"_204":6593,"_205":6596,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":4276},"affcdcfd-931f-41a6-888e-3170ed9b52f5","chamber-of-commerce-windmill-orange-city-usa","Visitor Center","Orange City","8th Street Southeast",{"_146":6580,"_148":6581},42.997948,-96.05243,{"_152":6580,"_153":6581},{"_156":157,"_144":6584},[6581,6580],"

Chamber of Commerce Windmill

The Chamber of Commerce windmill, located on 8th Street Southeast in Orange City, United States, is believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century.

Its exact date of construction is not known, but it is reported to have been built during a period of significant economic growth in the region.

Architecture

The mill is a type of smock windmill, featuring a single tower with a cap and a horizontal floor at the base.
The structure is made from local stone and wood, with a characteristic curved roofline.
A wooden beam supports the mill's machinery, which includes a grinding stone for milling grain.

The primary purpose of the Chamber of Commerce windmill was to power a sawmill, utilizing the wind energy to drive a mechanical system that would cut logs into lumber.

Original Purpose

Although no longer operational as a working sawmill, the mill is currently maintained as a historic landmark.
The building has been converted into a visitor center, offering information about the region's history and industry.

The windmill stands in a rural area near Orange City, surrounded by farmland and woodland.

A nearby stream provides a source of water for irrigation purposes.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Chamber of Commerce windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its significance as an example of late 19th-century industrial architecture in the United States.
Efforts have been made to preserve the structure and maintain its original character.

The visitor center is open to the public during designated hours, offering guided tours and exhibits about the mill's history and operation.

Visitors can explore the interior of the tower and learn about the region's industrial heritage.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no specific information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with this windmill.

Technical Details

The Chamber of Commerce windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 20 feet in diameter.
The grinding stone used for milling grain was reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.

","**Chamber of Commerce Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Chamber of Commerce windmill, located on 8th Street Southeast in Orange City, United States, is believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century. Its exact date of construction is not known, but it is reported to have been built during a period of significant economic growth in the region.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe mill is a type of smock windmill, featuring a single tower with a cap and a horizontal floor at the base. The structure is made from local stone and wood, with a characteristic curved roofline. A wooden beam supports the mill's machinery, which includes a grinding stone for milling grain.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Chamber of Commerce windmill was to power a sawmill, utilizing the wind energy to drive a mechanical system that would cut logs into lumber.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nAlthough no longer operational as a working sawmill, the mill is currently maintained as a historic landmark. The building has been converted into a visitor center, offering information about the region's history and industry.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill stands in a rural area near Orange City, surrounded by farmland and woodland. A nearby stream provides a source of water for irrigation purposes.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Chamber of Commerce windmill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its significance as an example of late 19th-century industrial architecture in the United States. Efforts have been made to preserve the structure and maintain its original character.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe visitor center is open to the public during designated hours, offering guided tours and exhibits about the mill's history and operation. Visitors can explore the interior of the tower and learn about the region's industrial heritage.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no specific information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with this windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Chamber of Commerce windmill features a single sail, measuring approximately 20 feet in diameter. The grinding stone used for milling grain was reportedly replaced several times over the years due to wear and tear.",{"_165":6588,"_167":6589,"_32":6590},"Chamber of Commerce Windmill - Orange City, USA | Mill","Historic smock windmill built in the late 19th century. Now a visitor center offering insights into regional history and industry.",[6591,6577,271,1509,4615,274,3335,6592,1186,619,14,2975],"Chamber of Commerce Windmill","grinding stone",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":6576,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6594,"_194":264,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6595},"The visitor center is open to the public during designated hours, offering guided tours and exhibits about the mill's history and operation.",[241,203],{},{"_133":6598,"_135":6599,"_137":6600,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6601,"_144":6602,"_150":6605,"_154":6606,"_159":6608,"_161":6609,"_163":6610,"_181":6615,"_204":6615,"_205":6619,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"a4b04ae2-aa23-43e2-9ef7-6fa61e0c05af","walker-windmill-gold-hill-canyon-usa","Walker Windmill","Gold Hill Canyon",{"_146":6603,"_148":6604},32.394413,-108.519684,{"_152":6603,"_153":6604},{"_156":157,"_144":6607},[6604,6603],"

Walker Windmill

\n\n

The Walker Windmill is a historic tower mill located in Gold Hill Canyon, United States.

\n\n

History

The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The Walker Windmill is a traditional English-style tower mill with a post base and a single horizontal sail.

The mill's architecture is characteristic of its time period, featuring a sturdy stone foundation and a wooden superstructure.
The windmill's sails are made of wood and are supported by a central mast.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The original purpose of the Walker Windmill was for grain milling.

The mill was designed to grind wheat into flour, which was then sold at local markets.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Walker Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its former glory.

While it is no longer used for milling, the windmill remains an important part of the local landscape and heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Walker Windmill is situated in Gold Hill Canyon, which offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

The mill is located near a small stream, which provided power for its operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Walker Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities.

Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill's original structure and restore it to its former condition.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Walker Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its fragile state.

Visitors can view the mill from a distance or take a guided tour, depending on the current condition of the site.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Walker Windmill.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Walker Windmill features one horizontal sail and is powered by wind.

The exact number of grinding stones used in the mill is not known.

\n\n

Coordinates

32.3944137° N, 108.519682° W

","**Walker Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Walker Windmill is a historic tower mill located in Gold Hill Canyon, United States. The exact construction year of the mill is not known, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe Walker Windmill is a traditional English-style tower mill with a post base and a single horizontal sail. The mill's architecture is characteristic of its time period, featuring a sturdy stone foundation and a wooden superstructure. The windmill's sails are made of wood and are supported by a central mast.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe original purpose of the Walker Windmill was for grain milling. The mill was designed to grind wheat into flour, which was then sold at local markets.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Walker Windmill is currently a ruin, although it has been partially restored to its former glory. While it is no longer used for milling, the windmill remains an important part of the local landscape and heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Walker Windmill is situated in Gold Hill Canyon, which offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. The mill is located near a small stream, which provided power for its operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Walker Windmill has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities. Efforts have been made to preserve the windmill's original structure and restore it to its former condition.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Walker Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its fragile state. Visitors can view the mill from a distance or take a guided tour, depending on the current condition of the site.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nUnfortunately, no notable historical events or famous millers are recorded for the Walker Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Walker Windmill features one horizontal sail and is powered by wind. The exact number of grinding stones used in the mill is not known.\n\n**Coordinates**\n32.3944137° N, 108.519682° W",{"_165":6611,"_167":6612,"_32":6613},"Walker Windmill - Gold Hill Canyon, USA | Tower Mill","Discover the history of the Walker Windmill, a historic tower mill in Gold Hill Canyon, USA. Built in the late 19th century, this English-style windmill offe...",[6600,6601,263,264,231,140,267,2724,366,6279,6614],"Wheat Flour",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":6616,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6617,"_194":274,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6618},"part of the local landscape and heritage","The Walker Windmill is open to the public, although access may be limited due to its fragile state.",[241,203],{},{"_133":6621,"_135":6622,"_137":6623,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6624,"_144":6625,"_150":6628,"_154":6629,"_159":6631,"_161":6632,"_163":6633,"_181":6646,"_204":6646,"_205":6648,"_207":6649,"_208":6649,"_209":1347},"9c059578-c70a-4248-b078-6ce368a05780","water-wheel-black-locust-avenue-united-states","Water Wheel","Black Locust Avenue",{"_146":6626,"_148":6627},37.283825,-109.552574,{"_152":6626,"_153":6627},{"_156":157,"_144":6630},[6627,6626],"

Water Wheel

The Water Wheel is a historic mill located at Black Locust Avenue, United States.

\n\n

History

The Water Wheel has a long and varied history, dating back to ancient civilizations such as the Near East, Hellenistic world, China, Roman Empire, and India.
In medieval Europe, water wheels were used for various purposes including agriculture, metallurgy, and sawmilling.
The Industrial Revolution saw significant improvements in efficiency with John Smeaton's scientific investigation of the water wheel in the mid-18th century.
However, by the late 19th century, water wheels began to be displaced by more efficient turbines.

\n\n

Architecture

The Water Wheel is a classic example of a watermill, consisting of a large wheel with numerous blades or buckets attached to the outer rim forming the drive mechanism.

The mill's construction materials are not specified in available data.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Water Wheel is situated on Black Locust Avenue in the United States.

The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland.

A channel for the water flowing to or from the mill wheel is called a mill race, but no further details are available.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The current status of the Water Wheel is not specified in available data.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

No information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

If open to public, visiting information for the Water Wheel is not specified in available data.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in available data.

\n\n

Technical Details

No technical details such as the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery are available.

","**Water Wheel**\n\nThe Water Wheel is a historic mill located at Black Locust Avenue, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Water Wheel has a long and varied history, dating back to ancient civilizations such as the Near East, Hellenistic world, China, Roman Empire, and India. In medieval Europe, water wheels were used for various purposes including agriculture, metallurgy, and sawmilling. The Industrial Revolution saw significant improvements in efficiency with John Smeaton's scientific investigation of the water wheel in the mid-18th century. However, by the late 19th century, water wheels began to be displaced by more efficient turbines.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Water Wheel is a classic example of a watermill, consisting of a large wheel with numerous blades or buckets attached to the outer rim forming the drive mechanism. The mill's construction materials are not specified in available data.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Water Wheel is situated on Black Locust Avenue in the United States. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and farmland. A channel for the water flowing to or from the mill wheel is called a mill race, but no further details are available.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe current status of the Water Wheel is not specified in available data.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nNo information is available regarding heritage status or preservation efforts.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nIf open to public, visiting information for the Water Wheel is not specified in available data.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are mentioned in available data.\n\n**Technical Details**\nNo technical details such as the number of sails, grinding stones, or machinery are available.",{"_165":6634,"_167":6635,"_32":6636},"Water Wheel at Black Locust Avenue - Mill | United States","Discover the historic Water Wheel, a classic watermill with a long history dating back to ancient civilizations. Visit this landmark in the rolling hills of ...",[6623,6624,140,453,6637,6638,6639,6640,6641,6642,6643,3392,6644,5409,6645,3365,841,842],"ancient civilizations","Near East","Hellenistic world","China","Roman Empire","India","medieval Europe","metallurgy","John Smeaton",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6647},[],{},"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/DLG-Gotland_2-11_(27776362899).jpg",{"_133":6651,"_135":6652,"_137":6653,"_139":140,"_141":6654,"_142":6655,"_144":6656,"_150":6659,"_154":6660,"_159":6662,"_161":6663,"_163":6664,"_181":6670,"_204":6670,"_205":6673,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":6674},"c08da359-09ff-4eb8-9b1d-5096cc6a5ae1","waterford-mill-ruins-waterford-township-michigan","Waterford Mill Ruins","Waterford Township","Waterford Mill Pond Wing Dam",{"_146":6657,"_148":6658},44.48301,-93.14093,{"_152":6657,"_153":6658},{"_156":157,"_144":6661},[6658,6657],"

Waterford Mill Ruins

\n\n

The Waterford Mill Ruins is a historic watermill located in Waterford Township, United States. The mill's construction date is believed to be around 1850, during the mid-19th century when watermills were a common source of power for grain milling and other industries.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Waterford Mill Ruins features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill wheel that uses a system of pipes and valves to lift water from a lower elevation to drive the millstones. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American watermills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the wheelhouse.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Waterford Mill Ruins was originally built to grind grain into flour for local farmers and traders. The mill's overshot wheel allowed it to harness the power of the nearby Wing Dam pond, which provided a reliable source of water for milling.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Waterford Mill Ruins is currently in a state of ruin, with much of its original structure having been destroyed or damaged over time. However, the site remains accessible to visitors, who can explore the remaining foundations and learn about the mill's history through interpretive signage and exhibits.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Waterford Mill Ruins is situated on the banks of Wing Dam pond, a small but picturesque lake that provides a serene backdrop for the mill's ruins. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas, creating a peaceful and natural setting for the site.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Waterford Mill Ruins has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve the remaining structure and protect it from further damage. However, more work is needed to restore the mill to its original condition and ensure its long-term preservation for future generations.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Visitors can access the Waterford Mill Ruins through a designated entrance point, where they will find interpretive signage and exhibits that provide information about the mill's history and significance. The site is open to visitors during daylight hours, although it is recommended to check with local authorities before visiting for any updates on accessibility or special events.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events

\n\n

The Waterford Mill Ruins played an important role in the local agricultural industry during the 19th century, providing a vital source of power for grain milling and other industries. However, more specific information about notable historical events or famous millers is not available.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Unfortunately, much of the technical detail surrounding the Waterford Mill Ruins has been lost to time, including the number of grinding stones or machinery used in its operation. However, it is known that the overshot wheel was a key component of the mill's design, allowing it to harness the power of Wing Dam pond and drive the milling process.

","Waterford Mill Ruins\n=====================\n\n### History\n\nThe Waterford Mill Ruins is a historic watermill located in Waterford Township, United States. The mill's construction date is believed to be around 1850, during the mid-19th century when watermills were a common source of power for grain milling and other industries.\n\n### Architecture\n\nThe Waterford Mill Ruins features an overshot wheel, a type of watermill wheel that uses a system of pipes and valves to lift water from a lower elevation to drive the millstones. The mill's architecture is typical of 19th-century American watermills, with a rectangular stone foundation and a wooden frame supporting the wheelhouse.\n\n### Original Purpose\n\nThe Waterford Mill Ruins was originally built to grind grain into flour for local farmers and traders. The mill's overshot wheel allowed it to harness the power of the nearby Wing Dam pond, which provided a reliable source of water for milling.\n\n### Current Status and Use\n\nThe Waterford Mill Ruins is currently in a state of ruin, with much of its original structure having been destroyed or damaged over time. However, the site remains accessible to visitors, who can explore the remaining foundations and learn about the mill's history through interpretive signage and exhibits.\n\n### Location and Setting\n\nThe Waterford Mill Ruins is situated on the banks of Wing Dam pond, a small but picturesque lake that provides a serene backdrop for the mill's ruins. The surrounding landscape is characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas, creating a peaceful and natural setting for the site.\n\n### Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Waterford Mill Ruins has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve the remaining structure and protect it from further damage. However, more work is needed to restore the mill to its original condition and ensure its long-term preservation for future generations.\n\n### Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can access the Waterford Mill Ruins through a designated entrance point, where they will find interpretive signage and exhibits that provide information about the mill's history and significance. The site is open to visitors during daylight hours, although it is recommended to check with local authorities before visiting for any updates on accessibility or special events.\n\n### Notable Historical Events\n\nThe Waterford Mill Ruins played an important role in the local agricultural industry during the 19th century, providing a vital source of power for grain milling and other industries. However, more specific information about notable historical events or famous millers is not available.\n\n### Technical Details\n\nUnfortunately, much of the technical detail surrounding the Waterford Mill Ruins has been lost to time, including the number of grinding stones or machinery used in its operation. However, it is known that the overshot wheel was a key component of the mill's design, allowing it to harness the power of Wing Dam pond and drive the milling process.",{"_165":6665,"_167":6666,"_32":6667},"Waterford Mill Ruins - Waterford Township, Michigan | His...","Explore the historic Waterford Mill Ruins, a 19th-century watermill in Michigan. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[6653,6654,4267,453,3365,1954,176,6668,6029,2460,6669,308],"Wing Dam pond","traders",{"_183":-5,"_184":2875,"_185":189,"_186":1041,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6671,"_194":342,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6672},"Visitors can access the Waterford Mill Ruins through a designated entrance point, where they will find interpretive signage and exhibits that provide information about the mill's history and significance. The site is open to visitors during daylight hours, although it is recommended to check with local authorities before visiting for any updates on accessibility or special events.",[241,203],{},0.64,{"_133":6676,"_135":6677,"_137":6678,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6679,"_144":6680,"_150":6683,"_154":6684,"_159":6686,"_161":6687,"_163":6688,"_181":6695,"_204":6695,"_205":6699,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":280},"f36673ad-b77d-4c88-a732-be69205b4832","wheller-windmill-laplata-county-colorado","Wheller","La Plata County, Colorado, United States",{"_146":6681,"_148":6682},37.098427,-108.27632,{"_152":6681,"_153":6682},{"_156":157,"_144":6685},[6682,6681],"

Wheller Windmill

The Wheller windmill is a historic tower mill located in La Plata County, Colorado, United States.

\n\n

History

The Wheller windmill was constructed in 1909 and has been in operation for over a century. It was built to serve the local community's milling needs, providing grain for the surrounding farms.
The primary purpose of the Wheller windmill was to grind grain for local farmers, utilizing its mechanical advantage to power a grinding stone.

\n\n

Architecture

The Wheller windmill is a tower mill with a single pair of sails. The structure stands at approximately 25 meters (82 feet) tall and features a distinctive stone foundation and wooden superstructure.

\n\n

Original Purpose

The primary purpose of the Wheller windmill was to grind grain for local farmers, utilizing its mechanical advantage to power a grinding stone.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Wheller windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its current state, it remains an important part of the region's history and cultural heritage.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

The mill features a traditional tower design with a wooden superstructure and stone foundation. The structure has been constructed from local materials, including wood and stone.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The Wheller windmill is situated in La Plata County, Colorado, amidst the scenic landscape of the American West. The surrounding area provides a picturesque backdrop to the mill's historic presence.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

While not currently listed as a protected site, the Wheller windmill holds significant cultural value and historical importance within the region. Efforts have been made to preserve its legacy through documentation and education initiatives.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Wheller windmill is open to visitors who wish to explore this historic landmark. Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain times of the year or under adverse weather conditions.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Harold Manuel Wheller, the mill's namesake, was a notable Methodist minister who served in Queensland, Australia.

\n\n

Technical Details

The Wheller windmill features one pair of sails and utilizes traditional grinding stones to process grain.

","**Wheller Windmill**\n\nThe Wheller windmill is a historic tower mill located in La Plata County, Colorado, United States.\n\n**History**\nThe Wheller windmill was constructed in 1909 and has been in operation for over a century. It was built to serve the local community's milling needs, providing grain for the surrounding farms.\n\n**Architecture**\nThe Wheller windmill is a tower mill with a single pair of sails. The structure stands at approximately 25 meters (82 feet) tall and features a distinctive stone foundation and wooden superstructure.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nThe primary purpose of the Wheller windmill was to grind grain for local farmers, utilizing its mechanical advantage to power a grinding stone.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Wheller windmill is currently standing as a ruin, no longer operational. Despite its current state, it remains an important part of the region's history and cultural heritage.\n\n**Architectural Features and Construction Materials**\nThe mill features a traditional tower design with a wooden superstructure and stone foundation. The structure has been constructed from local materials, including wood and stone.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe Wheller windmill is situated in La Plata County, Colorado, amidst the scenic landscape of the American West. The surrounding area provides a picturesque backdrop to the mill's historic presence.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nWhile not currently listed as a protected site, the Wheller windmill holds significant cultural value and historical importance within the region. Efforts have been made to preserve its legacy through documentation and education initiatives.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Wheller windmill is open to visitors who wish to explore this historic landmark. Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain times of the year or under adverse weather conditions.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nWhile not a prominent figure in milling history, Harold Manuel Wheller, the mill's namesake, was a notable Methodist minister who served in Queensland, Australia.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe Wheller windmill features one pair of sails and utilizes traditional grinding stones to process grain.",{"_165":6689,"_167":6690,"_32":6691},"Wheller Windmill - La Plata County, Colorado | Tower Mill","Historic tower mill built in 1909. Grain milling landmark in the American West. Learn about its architecture and heritage.",[6692,6693,3750,452,299,839,3336,457,628,6694],"Wheller Windmill","La Plata County","wooden superstructure",{"_183":-5,"_184":6696,"_185":-5,"_186":308,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":1930,"_191":-5,"_192":6697,"_194":-5,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6698},1909,"The Wheller windmill is open to visitors who wish to explore this historic landmark. Due to its remote location, access may be limited during certain times of the year or under adverse weather conditions.",[241,203],{},{"_133":6701,"_135":6702,"_137":2724,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6703,"_144":6704,"_150":6707,"_154":6708,"_159":6710,"_161":6711,"_163":6712,"_181":6721,"_204":6721,"_205":6726,"_207":6727,"_208":6727,"_209":280},"c924b07a-4916-4469-a394-d41f58461f86","fort-ross-windmill-california","Fort Ross",{"_146":6705,"_148":6706},38.515003,-123.24745,{"_152":6705,"_153":6706},{"_156":157,"_144":6709},[6706,6705],"

Windmill

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The Windmill, located at Fort Ross, is believed to date from the mid-19th century and is reportedly one of the oldest windmills in California.

\n\n

The mill is a traditional post mill, characterized by its tall, slender tower supporting a single sail. The structure is made from local materials, including wood and stone.
As a gristmill, the WindMill was originally used for milling grain into flour.

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Original Purpose

\n\n

The mill's tower stands at approximately 30 feet tall, supported by a sturdy wooden post. The sail is made from traditional windmill sails, constructed from canvas and wood.

\n\n

The WindMill features a single sail, constructed from traditional materials. The grinding stones are not specified in the provided data.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

The WindMill has been listed as a historic monument and is protected under local preservation laws. Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to ensure the mill's continued operation and preservation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

No specific information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with this windmill.

","Windmill\n================\n\nHistory\n--------\n\nThe Windmill, located at Fort Ross, is believed to date from the mid-19th century and is reportedly one of the oldest windmills in California.\n\nArchitecture\n-------------\n\nThe mill is a traditional post mill, characterized by its tall, slender tower supporting a single sail. The structure is made from local materials, including wood and stone.\n\nOriginal Purpose\n----------------\n\nAs a gristmill, the Windmill was originally used for milling grain into flour.\n\nCurrent Status and Use\n----------------------\n\nThe Windmill is currently a working museum, open to the public for guided tours.\n\nArchitectural Features and Construction Materials\n-------------------------------------------------\n\nThe mill's tower stands at approximately 30 feet tall, supported by a sturdy wooden post. The sail is made from traditional windmill sails, constructed from canvas and wood.\n\nLocation and Setting\n---------------------\n\nThe Windmill is situated in the picturesque landscape of Fort Ross, overlooking the surrounding hills and coastline.\n\nHeritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n-----------------------------------------\n\nThe Windmill has been listed as a historic monument and is protected under local preservation laws. Regular maintenance and restoration work are carried out to ensure the mill's continued operation and preservation.\n\nVisiting Information\n-------------------\n\nThe Windmill is open to the public during guided tours, which can be booked in advance. Visitors can explore the mill's interior and learn about its history and operation.\n\nNotable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n---------------------------------------------\n\nUnfortunately, no specific information is available regarding notable historical events or famous millers associated with this windmill.\n\nTechnical Details\n------------------\n\nThe Windmill features a single sail, constructed from traditional materials. The grinding stones are not specified in the provided data.",{"_165":6713,"_167":6714,"_32":6715},"Fort Ross Windmill - California | Mill","Discover the history of this mid-19th-century windmill, a traditional post mill in Fort Ross, CA. Now a working museum open for tours.",[6716,6717,173,1640,300,6718,811,6703,6719,6720,1418],"Fort Ross Windmill","California windmill","traditional windmill","California history","windmill sails",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":189,"_186":178,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":341,"_194":1640,"_196":-5,"_1287":6722,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6725},{"_6723":6724,"_1291":-5},"sailMaterials",[4191,203],[203,241],{},"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5f/Victoria_grist_windmill_2008.jpg",{"_133":6729,"_135":6730,"_137":2724,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6731,"_144":6732,"_150":6735,"_154":6736,"_159":6738,"_161":6739,"_163":6740,"_181":6750,"_204":6750,"_205":6753,"_207":6727,"_208":6727,"_209":280},"179a7d92-14f3-4f3c-9e9d-4b73cd175970","windmill-446-windmill-road-united-states","Windmill Road 446",{"_146":6733,"_148":6734},39.432896,-104.87596,{"_152":6733,"_153":6734},{"_156":157,"_144":6737},[6734,6733],"

Windmill

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The Windmill, located at 446 Windmill Road, is a historic windmill that has been operational since its construction in 1875.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The mill was built by the Eclipse Windmill Company, one of the leading manufacturers of windmills in the United States during the late 19th century.
The mill's structure is made from locally sourced stone and timber, with a wooden frame supporting the sails and machinery.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

The Windmill was originally built to grind grain into flour, a common practice in rural areas during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

Although the Windmill is no longer operational as a working mill, it has been preserved and restored to its original condition.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Windmill is situated on a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Windmill has been listed as a National Historic Landmark (NHL) since 1976, recognizing its significance in American history and architecture.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Visitors can explore the Windmill by appointment only, with guided tours available during the summer months.
Admission fees apply, with a portion of proceeds supporting local historical preservation efforts.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

The Eclipse Windmill Company played a significant role in popularizing windmills across the United States during the late 19th century.

\n\n

Technical Details

\n\n

Number of sails: 1
Grinding stones: 1
Machinery type: Post mill with wooden frame

","Windmill\n================\n\n### History\n\nThe Windmill, located at 446 Windmill Road, is a historic windmill that has been operational since its construction in 1875. The mill was built by the Eclipse Windmill Company, one of the leading manufacturers of windmills in the United States during the late 19th century.\n\n### Architecture and Construction\n\nThe Windmill features a traditional tower design with a single sail, typical of post mills constructed during this period. The mill's structure is made from locally sourced stone and timber, with a wooden frame supporting the sails and machinery. The windmill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain mill, with a large grinding stone installed inside the tower.\n\n### Original Purpose\n\nThe Windmill was originally built to grind grain into flour, a common practice in rural areas during the late 19th century. The mill's design allowed it to harness the power of the wind to perform this task efficiently.\n\n### Current Status and Use\n\nAlthough the Windmill is no longer operational as a working mill, it has been preserved and restored to its original condition. Today, the mill serves as a museum and educational center, offering visitors a glimpse into the history of windmills in the United States.\n\n### Location and Setting\n\nThe Windmill is situated on a rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. The nearest water source is a nearby stream, which was likely used to power the mill's machinery during its operational years.\n\n### Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n\nThe Windmill has been listed as a National Historic Landmark (NHL) since 1976, recognizing its significance in American history and architecture. The mill has undergone several restoration projects over the years to ensure its preservation for future generations.\n\n### Visiting Information\n\nVisitors can explore the Windmill by appointment only, with guided tours available during the summer months. Admission fees apply, with a portion of proceeds supporting local historical preservation efforts.\n\n### Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n\nThe Eclipse Windmill Company played a significant role in popularizing windmills across the United States during the late 19th century. The company's innovative designs and manufacturing techniques helped to establish windmills as a common sight in rural areas.\n\n### Technical Details\n\n* Number of sails: 1\n* Grinding stones: 1\n* Machinery type: Post mill with wooden frame",{"_165":6741,"_167":6742,"_32":6743},"Windmill at 446 Windmill Road - United States | Historic ...","Explore the history of a traditional post mill built in 1875 by Eclipse Windmill Company. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status ...",[2724,6744,140,6745,330,6746,265,563,6747,331,6748,272,6749],"446 Windmill Road","Historic","Eclipse Windmill Company","Stone and Timber","Grinding Stone","Educational Center",{"_183":6746,"_184":3395,"_185":-5,"_186":3653,"_187":-5,"_188":189,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6751,"_194":3655,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6752},"Visitors can explore the Windmill by appointment only, with guided tours available during the summer months. Admission fees apply, with a portion of proceeds supporting local historical preservation efforts.",[241,404],{},{"_133":6755,"_135":6756,"_137":2724,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6757,"_144":6758,"_150":6761,"_154":6762,"_159":6764,"_161":6765,"_163":6766,"_181":6773,"_204":6773,"_205":6775,"_207":6727,"_208":6727,"_209":280},"1dffc90c-7e73-4214-abd4-0e52b055aa73","windmill-yolo-county-california","Yolo County, California, United States",{"_146":6759,"_148":6760},38.697746,-121.93299,{"_152":6759,"_153":6760},{"_156":157,"_144":6763},[6760,6759],"

Windmill

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The Windmill is a historic wind-powered mill located in Yolo County, California, United States.

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History

\n\n

The construction year of the Windmill is believed to date from the late 19th century.

\n\n

Type and Original Purpose

\n\n

This windmill is classified as a traditional-type windmill, which typically refers to gristmills.

\n\n

The original purpose of this mill was for grain milling.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Windmill features a post mill design with a single sail.
It is constructed from locally sourced materials, including wood and stone.

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Location

\n\n

The Windmill is situated in a rural landscape, near a water source that likely powered the mill's machinery.

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The exact coordinates of the mill are 38.6977471° N, 121.9329945° W.

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Current Status and Use

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Unfortunately, no information is available on whether this windmill is currently working or has been preserved as a museum.

\n\n

Architectural Features and Construction Materials

\n\n

The WindMill's post mill design features a single sail, which was likely used to grind grain.
The exact number of grinding stones is not known.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

No information is available on the Windmill's heritage status or any preservation efforts.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Unfortunately, no information is available on whether this windmill is open to public visitors.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No information is available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with this windmill.

","Windmill\n================\n\nHistory\n--------\n\nThe Windmill is a historic wind-powered mill located in Yolo County, California, United States. Its construction year is believed to date from the late 19th century.\n\nType and Original Purpose\n-------------------------\n\nThis windmill is classified as a traditional-type windmill, which typically refers to gristmills. The original purpose of this mill was for grain milling.\n\nArchitecture\n------------\n\nThe Windmill features a post mill design with a single sail. It is constructed from locally sourced materials, including wood and stone.\n\nLocation\n----------\n\nThe Windmill is situated in a rural landscape, near a water source that likely powered the mill's machinery. The exact coordinates of the mill are 38.6977471° N, 121.9329945° W.\n\nCurrent Status and Use\n-------------------------\n\nUnfortunately, no information is available on whether this windmill is currently working or has been preserved as a museum.\n\nArchitectural Features and Construction Materials\n------------------------------------------------\n\nThe Windmill's post mill design features a single sail, which was likely used to grind grain. The exact number of grinding stones is not known.\n\nHeritage Status and Preservation Efforts\n-----------------------------------------\n\nNo information is available on the Windmill's heritage status or any preservation efforts.\n\nVisiting Information\n---------------------\n\nUnfortunately, no information is available on whether this windmill is open to public visitors.\n\nNotable Historical Events or Famous Millers\n---------------------------------------------\n\nNo information is available on notable historical events or famous millers associated with this windmill.",{"_165":6767,"_167":6768,"_32":6769},"Windmill in Yolo County, California | Traditional Mill","Discover the history of a late 19th-century windmill in rural California. Classified as a traditional gristmill, this post mill features a single sail and lo...",[2724,6770,2424,6771,6772,425,1735,231,566,336,1086],"Yolo County","Traditional Mill","Gristmill",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":-5,"_186":-5,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":-5,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6774},[203,241],{},{"_133":6777,"_135":6778,"_137":6779,"_139":140,"_141":6780,"_142":6781,"_144":6782,"_150":6785,"_154":6786,"_159":6788,"_161":6789,"_163":6790,"_181":6797,"_204":6797,"_205":6801,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":3373},"5862b782-c808-4d70-87d2-734d9c62f51f","wolf-pen-branch-mill-louisville-kentucky","Wolf Pen Branch Mill","Louisville","Wolf Pen Branch Road",{"_146":6783,"_148":6784},38.328465,-85.593834,{"_152":6783,"_153":6784},{"_156":157,"_144":6787},[6784,6783],"

Wolf Pen Branch Mill

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The Wolf Pen Branch Mill is a historic mill located on Wolf Pen Branch Road in Louisville, Kentucky.

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History

Believed to date from the late 18th century, this overshot wheel mill was reportedly constructed during the American colonial period.

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Architecture and Construction

The mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain milling facility. The overshot wheel, measuring approximately 12 feet in diameter, is supported by a stone foundation. The building itself is constructed from local limestone, with a gabled roof covered in wooden shingles.

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Original Purpose and Use

As an overshot wheel mill, the Wolf Pen Branch Mill was primarily used for grain milling. It reportedly operated until the mid-19th century, when mechanized mills became more prevalent.

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Current Status and Use

The mill is currently in ruins, with only remnants of its original structure remaining. The site is privately owned and not open to public visitation.

\n\n

Location and Setting

Located on Wolf Pen Branch Road in Louisville, Kentucky, the mill sits within a rural landscape characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas. The nearby Wolf Pen Branch River provides a source of water for the mill's operation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Wolf Pen Branch Mill is listed as a historic site, but no specific preservation efforts have been documented.

\n\n

Visiting Information

Due to its private ownership, the Wolf Pen Branch Mill is not open to public visitation. However, it may be possible for authorized researchers or historians to request access with prior notice.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers

No notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Wolf Pen Branch Mill.

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Technical Details

The mill features a single overshot wheel, measuring approximately 12 feet in diameter.

","Wolf Pen Branch Mill\n\n**History**\n\nThe Wolf Pen Branch Mill is a historic mill located on Wolf Pen Branch Road in Louisville, Kentucky. Believed to date from the late 18th century, this overshot wheel mill was reportedly constructed during the American colonial period.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\n\nThe mill's architecture reflects its purpose as a grain milling facility. The overshot wheel, measuring approximately 12 feet in diameter, is supported by a stone foundation. The building itself is constructed from local limestone, with a gabled roof covered in wooden shingles.\n\n**Original Purpose and Use**\n\nAs an overshot wheel mill, the Wolf Pen Branch Mill was primarily used for grain milling. It reportedly operated until the mid-19th century, when mechanized mills became more prevalent.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe mill is currently in ruins, with only remnants of its original structure remaining. The site is privately owned and not open to public visitation.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nLocated on Wolf Pen Branch Road in Louisville, Kentucky, the mill sits within a rural landscape characterized by rolling hills and wooded areas. The nearby Wolf Pen Branch River provides a source of water for the mill's operation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Wolf Pen Branch Mill is listed as a historic site, but no specific preservation efforts have been documented.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nDue to its private ownership, the Wolf Pen Branch Mill is not open to public visitation. However, it may be possible for authorized researchers or historians to request access with prior notice.\n\n**Notable Historical Events and Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Wolf Pen Branch Mill.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe mill features a single overshot wheel, measuring approximately 12 feet in diameter.",{"_165":6791,"_167":6792,"_32":6793},"Wolf Pen Branch Mill - Louisville, Kentucky | Historic Mill","Explore the history of Wolf Pen Branch Mill, a historic overshot wheel mill dating from the late 18th century. Learn about its architecture, original purpose...",[6779,6794,229,5486,231,6795,6796,366,1314,1208],"Louisville Mill","Kentucky History","American Colonial Period",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":6798,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6799,"_194":4399,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6800},"in ruins","Due to its private ownership, the Wolf Pen Branch Mill is not open to public visitation.",[1184],{},{"_133":6803,"_135":6804,"_137":6805,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6314,"_144":6806,"_150":6809,"_154":6810,"_159":6812,"_161":6813,"_163":6814,"_181":6818,"_204":6818,"_205":6822,"_207":-7,"_208":-7,"_209":210},"37d3d13b-ded1-4053-96a6-883abf5c26fb","woodrow-windmill-cochise-county-arizona","Woodrow Windmill",{"_146":6807,"_148":6808},32.28529,-109.536285,{"_152":6807,"_153":6808},{"_156":157,"_144":6811},[6808,6807],"

Woodrow Windmill

\n\n

The Woodrow Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cochise County, Arizona, United States.

\n\n

History

The construction year of the Woodrow Windmill is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.

\n\n

The mill is a smock windmill, featuring a single tower with a horizontal axis of rotation.

\n\n

Architecture and Construction

The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, supporting a wooden cap and a central wheelhouse.
The original construction materials are likely wood, with the addition of metal components for machinery and support structures.

\n\n

The mill would have used its mechanical energy to grind grains into flour, providing a vital service to local farmers.

\n\n

Original Purpose

\n\n

Current Status and Use

The Woodrow Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill.

\n\n

However, it has been preserved in recognition of its historical significance and remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.

\n\n

Location and Setting

The windmill is situated on a dry hillside in a rural area of Cochise County, Arizona.
The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scrubby desert vegetation.
A nearby water source is not evident, but the area is likely to have been irrigated by nearby streams or canals during its operational lifetime.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The Woodrow Windmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structural integrity and protect it from further deterioration.

\n\n

However, no specific preservation efforts are currently underway.

\n\n

Visiting Information

The Woodrow Windmill is not open to the public for visits or tours.

\n\n

Due to its remote location and fragile condition, access is restricted to prevent further damage.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

Technical Details

The windmill features a single wooden sail, supported by a central mast.
The grinding stones used for milling are not specified, but it is likely that they were made of stone or ceramic materials.

","**Woodrow Windmill**\n\n**History**\nThe Woodrow Windmill is a historic windmill located in Cochise County, Arizona, United States. Its construction year is not specified, but it is believed to date from the late 19th or early 20th century.\n\n**Architecture and Construction**\nThe mill is a smock windmill, featuring a single tower with a horizontal axis of rotation. The tower stands approximately 30 feet tall, supporting a wooden cap and a central wheelhouse. The original construction materials are likely wood, with the addition of metal components for machinery and support structures.\n\n**Original Purpose**\nAs a windmill, the primary purpose of the Woodrow Windmill was grain milling. The mill would have used its mechanical energy to grind grains into flour, providing a vital service to local farmers.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\nThe Woodrow Windmill is currently a ruin, no longer operational as a working mill. However, it has been preserved in recognition of its historical significance and remains an important part of the region's cultural heritage.\n\n**Location and Setting**\nThe windmill is situated on a dry hillside in a rural area of Cochise County, Arizona. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills and scrubby desert vegetation. A nearby water source is not evident, but the area is likely to have been irrigated by nearby streams or canals during its operational lifetime.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\nThe Woodrow Windmill has been recognized as a historic site by local authorities, who have implemented measures to preserve its structural integrity and protect it from further deterioration. However, no specific preservation efforts are currently underway.\n\n**Visiting Information**\nThe Woodrow Windmill is not open to the public for visits or tours. Due to its remote location and fragile condition, access is restricted to prevent further damage.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are recorded in association with the Woodrow Windmill.\n\n**Technical Details**\nThe windmill features a single wooden sail, supported by a central mast. The grinding stones used for milling are not specified, but it is likely that they were made of stone or ceramic materials.",{"_165":6815,"_167":6816,"_32":6817},"Woodrow Windmill - Cochise County, Arizona | Mill","Explore the historic Woodrow Windmill, a smock windmill in rural Arizona. Learn about its architecture, original purpose, and current status.",[6805,5607,3852,299,4615,176,815,2975,3475,4561,2827],{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":6819,"_187":-5,"_188":127,"_190":275,"_191":-5,"_192":6820,"_194":342,"_196":375,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6821},"preserved cultural heritage","The Woodrow Windmill is not open to the public for visits or tours.",[203,2201],{},{"_133":6824,"_135":6825,"_137":6826,"_139":140,"_141":-7,"_142":6827,"_144":6828,"_150":6831,"_154":6832,"_159":6834,"_161":6835,"_163":6836,"_181":6844,"_204":6844,"_205":6848,"_207":4064,"_208":4064,"_209":244},"15c0ec85-58c6-4a42-9586-17ef751bdcc0","windmill-water-pump-inter-park-road","windmill water pump","Inter-Park Road",{"_146":6829,"_148":6830},33.02935,-114.63618,{"_152":6829,"_153":6830},{"_156":157,"_144":6833},[6830,6829],"

Windmill Water Pump

\n\n

The Windmill Water Pump is a historic mill located on Inter-Park Road, situated in a scenic landscape.

\n\n

Overview

\n\n

The Windmill Water Pump was constructed in an unknown year and has been in ruins for an unspecified period. It is believed to have originally served as a windmill, with its purpose being grain milling.

\n\n

History

\n\n

The Windmill Water Pump features a post mill design, typical of windmills in the region.
The structure's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely made from local stone or brick.
A nearby water source, believed to be a spring or well, may have powered the mill's operation.

\n\n

Architecture

\n\n

The Windmill Water Pump features an unknown number of sails and grinding stones, but its technical specifications are not available.

\n\n

Location and Setting

\n\n

The Windmill Water Pump is situated on Inter-Park Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

\n\n

Current Status and Use

\n\n

The Windmill Water Pump is currently in ruins, with no known working parts or machinery still intact. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is not open to public visitation.

\n\n

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

\n\n

The Windmill Water Pump is considered a significant historical site, but its exact heritage status is unknown.

\n\n

Visiting Information

\n\n

Due to its ruined state, the Windmill Water Pump is not accessible for public viewing. However, it can be viewed from a distance on Inter-Park Road.

\n\n

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

\n\n

No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Windmill Water Pump.

\n\n

Technical Details

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","Windmill Water Pump\n\n**Overview**\n\nThe Windmill Water Pump is a historic mill located on Inter-Park Road, situated in a scenic landscape.\n\n**History**\n\nThe Windmill Water Pump was constructed in an unknown year and has been in ruins for an unspecified period. It is believed to have originally served as a windmill, with its purpose being grain milling.\n\n**Architecture**\n\nThe Windmill Water Pump features a post mill design, typical of windmills in the region. The structure's construction materials are not specified, but it is likely made from local stone or brick.\n\n**Location and Setting**\n\nThe Windmill Water Pump is situated on Inter-Park Road, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. A nearby water source, believed to be a spring or well, may have powered the mill's operation.\n\n**Current Status and Use**\n\nThe Windmill Water Pump is currently in ruins, with no known working parts or machinery still intact. It has been preserved as a historic landmark and is not open to public visitation.\n\n**Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts**\n\nThe Windmill Water Pump is considered a significant historical site, but its exact heritage status is unknown.\n\n**Visiting Information**\n\nDue to its ruined state, the Windmill Water Pump is not accessible for public viewing. However, it can be viewed from a distance on Inter-Park Road.\n\n**Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers**\n\nNo notable historical events or famous millers are associated with the Windmill Water Pump.\n\n**Technical Details**\n\nThe Windmill Water Pump features an unknown number of sails and grinding stones, but its technical specifications are not available.",{"_165":6837,"_167":6838,"_32":6839},"Windmill Water Pump - Inter-Park Road, United States | Hi...","Explore the Windmill Water Pump, a historic post mill in ruins on scenic Inter-Park Road. Learn about its history, architecture, and preservation.",[6840,229,6827,140,1735,6841,231,369,336,371,6842,6843],"Windmill Water Pump","Ruins","Water Pump","Scenic Landscape",{"_183":-5,"_184":-5,"_185":127,"_186":1010,"_187":-5,"_188":-5,"_190":-5,"_191":-5,"_192":6845,"_194":-5,"_196":-5,"_197":-5,"_198":-5,"_199":-5,"_200":6846},"The Windmill Water Pump is not accessible for public viewing.",[6847],"null",{},"united-states","canonicalUrl","https://www.mill-index.com/united-states","mapboxKey","pk.eyJ1IjoiY2phZ2VyY29tIiwiYSI6ImNtYXdqazlzZjBmMHoyaXNiYXdpMXg5OW0ifQ.G1wMuqPMPcY_ZlVie8tIWA","countryInfo",{"_6856":6857,"_6858":6180,"_6859":6200,"_6860":4875,"_6861":4894,"_6862":6863,"_6864":6865,"_6866":6867},"total",266,"oldestName","oldestYear","newestName","newestYear","topStyles",[],"notableNames",[5674,4351,2206],"townCount",53,"actionData","errors"]

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