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David, for a work on vertical waterhweels, you may also want to take a
look at Terry Reynold's "Stronger Than a Hundred Men: A History of the
Vertical Water Wheel," Johns Hopkins University Press, 1983. Paperback
copies selling right now on Amazon for $25.
-T. Arron Kotlensky
> Being new to HISTARCH I am impressed with the amount of and diversity
> of knowledge among the membership. Please allow me to jump into the
> waters of knowledge to locate possible information.
>
> I have been working on a historic Grist Mill (corn grinding) site for
> about seven years now. I have never found an accurate drawing of an
> overshot waterwheel showing all the working components. At one point
> in time the mill was converted into a horizontal water wheel. I have
> several blades from the horizontal wheel which seems to indicate it
> was an enclosed wheel. No proof!! Date of the mill is 1835-38.
>
> I hope someone in the membership can guide me to a reference book,
> paper or something to help me understand the workings of this type of
> mill.All guidance will be appreciated.
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