{"id":239,"date":"2014-11-06T10:02:32","date_gmt":"2014-11-06T09:02:32","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/lausitzer-museenland.de\/?page_id=239"},"modified":"2022-05-31T07:44:48","modified_gmt":"2022-05-31T05:44:48","slug":"nossdorfer-wassermuehle","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.lausitzer-museenland.de\/en\/museums\/nossdorfer-water-mill\/","title":{"rendered":"No\u00dfdorf watermill \/ Nosyd\u0142ojski w\u00f3dny m\u0142yn"},"content":{"rendered":"

Gallery<\/a> |\u00a0Exhibitions<\/a>\u00a0| Offers for children<\/a>
\n\"1\"<\/p>\n\n

Mill history and traditional crafts<\/p>\n

Building \/ plot situation<\/h3>\n

The family history of the No\u00dfdorf watermill dates back to 1624, when it was first mentioned in the Forster church register. In 1841, the mill and the weir were expanded. Count von Br\u00fchl provided the millers with the necessary timber, partly free of charge or at a cheap price. In 1864, the mill and residential house were rebuilt.<\/p>\n

The old water wheel stopped working in 1925 and had to make way for a turbine. This meant that the mill, with its wheel play, had lost a large part of its old magic. But the steam drive also became obsolete in the course of time, as the water power of the Malxe was sufficient.
\nThe building was listed in 1990 and opened to the public as a technical museum in 1993. Several renovations followed in the 1990s. The roof was re-roofed in its old form. The collapsed bridge over the mill race was also repaired, the coachman's house was renovated, and the half-timbering of the main mill building was restored. The old collapsed boiler house was rebuilt true to the original, which gives the old courtyard with its approx. 40 m high chimney a special appearance.<\/p>\n

Characteristics<\/h3>\n

The No\u00dfdorf watermill was run by many families over the centuries. It was partially renovated at great expense and brought back to life in November 2007. Next to the completely renovated residential part of the mill is an exhibition of the mill's technology, which has been preserved in its original state. It was used for milling until 1975.
\nVisitors learn about the tradition and hard work of the miller's trade. The path from grain to fine flour can be experienced. At this location, the development of the miller's craft from hand milling to industrialisation can be traced in a special way.<\/p>\n

Accompanying offers<\/a><\/h3>\n

Annual events take place around the No\u00dfdorf watermill:<\/p>\n