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NRHP listed in 1973, the windmill has been dismantled and moved to Conewango, New York. Bourne Windmill. [13] Oakdale: Tower: 1911: An American farm design tower windmill, demolished 2004-2005 Orient windmills: Orient: Smock: 1810: Moved to Glen Island 1898. See article for details: Orient Point Windmill: Sagamore Hill windpump windmill
Amagansett Windmill. The Amagansett Mill Company was a milling enterprise active from 1829 to 1841 in East Hampton, New York. Its operations were conducted on the grounds where the current railroad station is located, a site chosen after the company moved the mill there in 1829.
Seal of New York City (BW) Jan De Witt, who had been the miller of the Old Fort Windmill, constructed a new "windmill and house" on the Eastern Post Road, now Park Row, which bordered the area that is currently City Hall Park in New York City. "Katie Mut," Dutch for "Katie's Bonnet," was a steep hill in colonial times, making it fit for placing ...
Hook Windmill, also known as Old Hook Mill, is a historic windmill on North Main Street in East Hampton, New York.It was built in 1806 and operated regularly until 1908. One of the most complete of the existing windmills on Long Island, [2] the windmill was sold to the town of East Hampton in 192
Douglaston Manor Windmill (c.1870s-1988) was a Dutch windmill built in Littleneck, New York to pump water for farming. Alley Pond Park has a standing windmill (built 2005) that is a replica of the Douglaston Manor windmill.
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Shelter Island Windmill is an historic windmill north of Manwaring Road in Shelter Island, Suffolk County, New York. It was built in 1810. [2] Master Millwright Nathaniel Dominy V (1770–1852) was the architect and builder of the windmill. The windmill has been on Shelter Island since 1840 and at its current location since 1926 on the ...
Still retaining its internal machinery, this windmill is unusual for Long Island, in that it has a fantail to turn the sails into the wind. The Hayground Windmill, in 1984, was one of eleven surviving 18th and early 19th century wind-powered gristmills on Long Island. [3] It was also the busiest, turning out more bushels than nearby windmills.