About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 31. Chapters: Alde Swarte Molen, Easterlittens, Arkens, Franeker, Cammingha-Buurstermolen, Leeuwarden, De Bird, Grou, De Borgmolen, Grou, De Bullemolen, Lekkum, De Edensermolen, De Eendracht, Kimswerd, De Gans, Ezumazijl, De Groene Molen, Joure, De Grote Molen, Marrum, De Haensmolen, Grou, De Hantumermolen, Hantum, De Hatsumermolen, Dronrijp, De Hogebeintumermolen, Hogebeintum, De Huinsermolen, Huns, De Jansmolen, Goengahuizen, De Kleilansmole, Marrum, De Marssumermolen, Marssum, De Mearmin, Dokkum, De Modderige Bol, Goengahuizen, De Oegekloostermolen, Hartwerd, De Phenix, Marrum, De Poelen, Dronrijp, De Princehofmolen, Earnewald, De Sweachmermolen, Langweer, De Volharding, Jislum, De Westermolen, Kollumerpomp, Froskepolemolen, Genezareth, Hallum, Heechheim, Goengahuizen, Kingmatille, Dronrijp, Kramersmolen, Goutum, Meerswal, Lollum, Miedenmolen, Holwerd, Molen Hoogland, Goutum, Rispenserpoldermolen, Easterein, Slagdijkstermolen, Finkum, Tochmaland, Kollum. Excerpt: Rispenserpoldermolen is a smock mill in Easterein, Friesland, Netherlands, which was rebuilt in 1994. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 21572. Rispenserpoldermolen was built in 1821 by millwright Arjen Gerbens Timmenga of Easterein to drain the Rispenserpolder. It was first set to work on 27 November 1821. It was worked until 1964. In 1966 it was in the ownership of the Gemeente Hennaarderadeel. A restoration of the mill was undertaken in 1968. The mill was dismantled in 1993, and rebuilt at a new site 125 metres (137 yd) to the north in Easterein in 1994. The mill was officially reopened on Nationale Molendag, 1995. Rispenserpoldermolen is what the Dutch describe as a "grondzeiler." It is a two-storey smock mill on a single-storey base. There is no stage, the sail reaching almost to the ground. The smock is thatched and the cap covered in vertical...
