| 词条 | South Ockendon Windmill |
| 释义 |
|name = South Ockendon Mill |image = South Ockendon 1900.jpg |image_size = 250px |caption = The mill in working order c1900 |name_of_mill =South Ockendon Mill |location_of_mill = {{oscoor|TQ604831|TQ 604,831}} |coordinates = {{Coord|51.524|0.311|type:landmark_region:GB|display=inline,title|format=dms}} |operator =Private |built =1820s |purpose =Corn mill |type =Smock mill |storeys =Three-storey smock |base_storeys =Two-storey base |smock_sides =Eight-sided smock |sail_number =Four sails |sail_type =Patent sails |windshaft =Cast iron |winding =Fantail |fantail_blades =Eight blades |auxpower =Steam Engine |pairs_of_millstones=Three pairs, |stone_size = |lost =1977 |other =A waterwheel drove one pair of millstones independent of the windmill }} South Ockendon Windmill was a Smock mill at South Ockendon, Essex, England which collapsed on 2 November 1977. HistorySouth Ockendon Windmill was built in the 1820s. A date of 1829 is often quoted but the mill was marked on the Greenwoods' map of 1825. The mill was a combined mill, with a waterwheel driving a pair of millstones in the base in addition to those driven by wind. The mill may have been built with the waterwheel from new. The first reference to the waterwheel was in 1845. In June 1853 the mill was struck by lightning. A steam engine had been installed by 1912 and the mill ceased working in 1923. The mill collapsed on 2 November 1977. The wreckage was taken into store at South Woodham Ferrers by Vincent Pargeter, millwright to Essex County Council.[1] A plan to restore and exhibit some of the remains in South Ockendon was shelved in 1994. The remains are still in store, available to be used if a replica of the mill is ever built, either on its original site or elsewhere.[2] In 2005, it was announced that some of the machinery was to be used in the restoration of Halvergate Windmill, Norfolk.[3]Description{{for|an explanation of the various pieces of machinery|Mill machinery}}South Ockendon Windmill was a three-storey smock mill on a two-storey brick base, with a stage at first-floor level. The mill had two double Patent sails and two single Patent sails. The boat-shaped cap was winded by a fantail.[4]MillSouth Ockendon Windmill had an octagonal two-storey brick base, which consisted the ground floor of the mill and a cellar. It was {{convert|26|ft|4|in|m|2}} across the flats and {{convert|8|ft|4|in|m|2}} high. The cellar was just under {{convert|8|ft|mm|0}} high.[4] The mill was {{convert|58|ft|m|2}} high overall, and {{convert|50|ft|m|2}} from ground level to the top of the cap.[5]The smock was {{convert|30|ft|6|in|m|2}} from sill to curb. The mill was {{convert|16|ft|2|in|m|2}} diameter at the curb externally, the cant posts being about {{convert|11|in|mm|0}} by {{convert|11+1/2|in|mm}}. The stage was at first-floor level, {{convert|8|ft|4|in|m|2}} above the ground.[4] The cap was boat-shaped, similar to those found on Norfolk windmills. Winding was by an eight-bladed fantail.[4] Sails and windshaftSouth Ockendon Windmill had a cast-iron windshaft carrying two double Patent sails and two single Patent sails with a span of {{convert|64|ft|m|2}}. The double-shuttered sails had eleven bays of three shutters, and the single-shuttered sails had nine bays of three shutters.[4]MachineryThe wooden brake wheel was of composite construction, {{convert|9|ft|2|in|m|2}} diameter. It had a wooden rim and a cast-iron centre with six arms. It had been converted from clasp arm construction. The Wallower was wooden, as was the Upright Shaft. The Upright Shaft was made up of four pieces of timber. The clasp arm Great Spur Wheel was of wood. It drove three pairs of underdrift millstones, with a fourth pair being driven by the waterwheel. The wind-driven millstones were all French Burr stones, two pairs being {{convert|4|ft|m|2}} diameter and the third pair being {{convert|4|ft|10|in|m|2}} diameter. Little is known about the waterwheel except that it was undershot[6] and drove a single pair of millstones on the first floor of the mill, which was the same floor as the wind powered millstones.[4] FantailSouth Ockendon Windmill was winded by an eight-bladed fantail Final drive was a wooden worm gear driving onto cogs of {{convert|9|in|mm|0}} pitch at the top of the smock.[4]Millers
References1. ^1 {{cite book | first = Kenneth| last = Farries| year = 1985| month = | title = Essex Windmills, Millers and Millwrights – Volume Four- A Review by Parishes, F-R| pages =89–92| publisher = Charles Skilton| location = Edinburgh| isbn = 0-284-98642-9}} 2. ^{{cite web|last=Yates|first=Susan|url=http://www.thurrock-history.org.uk/mill2.htm|publisher=Thurrock Local History Society|title=SOUTH OCKENDON WINDMILL (4)|accessdate=23 July 2008}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.norfolkmills.co.uk/Windmills/halvergate-towermill.html|publisher=Norfolk Mills|title=Halvergate towermill|accessdate=23 July 2008}} 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite book | first = Kenneth| last = Farries| year = 1984| month = | title = Essex Windmills, Millers and Millwrights – Volume Two – A Technical Review| pages = 61–65| publisher = Charles Skilton| location = Edinburgh| isbn = 0-284-98637-2}} 5. ^{{cite web|last=Yates|first=Susan|url=http://www.thurrock-history.org.uk/mill2.htm|publisher=Thurrock Local History Society|title=SOUTH OCKENDON WINDMILL (2)|accessdate=23 July 2008}} 6. ^1 {{cite web|last=Yates|first=Susan|url=http://www.thurrock-history.org.uk/mill1.htm|publisher=Thurrock Local History Society|title=SOUTH OCKENDON WINDMILL|accessdate=23 July 2008}} External links{{commons category}}
9 : Towers completed in the 19th century|Industrial buildings completed in the 19th century|Smock mills in England|Grinding mills in the United Kingdom|Watermills in England|Windmills in Essex|Buildings and structures in Thurrock|Octagonal buildings in the United Kingdom|Buildings and structures demolished in 1977 |
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