This article needs additional citations for
verification. (March 2009) |
Volendam Windmill | |
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| |
Origin | |
Mill name | Volendam Mill |
Mill location | Holland Township, New Jersey, USA |
Coordinates | 40°35′48″N 75°09′50″W / 40.5966°N 75.1639°W |
Information | |
Purpose | Corn mill |
Type | Smock mill |
Storeys | Two-story smock |
Base storeys | Three-story base |
Smock sides | Eight sides |
No. of sails | Four sails |
Type of sails | Common sails |
Winding | Tailpole |
Volendam Windmill is a smock mill located on Adamic Hill Road in Holland Township, New Jersey, United States.
The windmill was designed and built in 1965 by Paul and May Jorgenson, using windmills they had seen in Denmark and The Netherlands as models. [1] [2] The Volendam Windmill Museum is a working mill driven by wind, used for grinding raw grain into flour. The 60-foot structure is seven stories high with sail arms 68 feet from tip to tip. [3] In 2007, two of the sail arms of the windmill were damaged in a windstorm. As of 2021, the county's website shows that the museum is closed. [4]
Due to the damage, the mill is currently not open to the public.
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (March 2009) |
Volendam Windmill | |
---|---|
| |
Origin | |
Mill name | Volendam Mill |
Mill location | Holland Township, New Jersey, USA |
Coordinates | 40°35′48″N 75°09′50″W / 40.5966°N 75.1639°W |
Information | |
Purpose | Corn mill |
Type | Smock mill |
Storeys | Two-story smock |
Base storeys | Three-story base |
Smock sides | Eight sides |
No. of sails | Four sails |
Type of sails | Common sails |
Winding | Tailpole |
Volendam Windmill is a smock mill located on Adamic Hill Road in Holland Township, New Jersey, United States.
The windmill was designed and built in 1965 by Paul and May Jorgenson, using windmills they had seen in Denmark and The Netherlands as models. [1] [2] The Volendam Windmill Museum is a working mill driven by wind, used for grinding raw grain into flour. The 60-foot structure is seven stories high with sail arms 68 feet from tip to tip. [3] In 2007, two of the sail arms of the windmill were damaged in a windstorm. As of 2021, the county's website shows that the museum is closed. [4]
Due to the damage, the mill is currently not open to the public.