Callington Mill Oatlands, Tasmania, Australia
By whitewebbs on 06-Oct-16. Waypoint GA8510
Cache Details
Difficulty: | |
Terrain: | |
Type: | History |
Container: | Virtual |
Coordinates: | S42° 17.966' E147° 22.615' (WGS 84) |
55G 531068E 5316908N (UTM) | |
Elevation: | 409 m |
Local Government Area: | Southern Midlands |
Description
Oatlands' Flour Mill
Callington Mill located in Oatlands, Tasmania is the only authentic, working 19th century tower mill in the Southern Hemisphere. The Georgian windmill was restored to working order in 2010 and produces quality flours driven by the fresh winds of Oatlands.
Please obtain the answers to the following questions from the information board at GZ and under actions on the top rh side of the cache page enter the answers to get the code to log this cache.
1. Who built Callington Mill?
(a) John Vincent
(b) Jack Vincent
(c) Joseph Vincent
(d) Jeffrey Vincent
2. How many bushels per hour was Callington Mill capable of grinding around 1837?
(a) between 0 and 10
(b) between 10 and 20
(c) between 20 and 30
(d) between 30 and 40
3. In 2010 Neil Medcraft travelled to Oatlands to install the working machinery, cap and sails that he had manufactured in?
(a) Boston, USA
(b) Boston, UK
(c) Boston, Italy
(d) Boston, Sweden
4. The photo of fixing the new cap in 2010 was by?
(a) Steven French
(b) Andrew Steven
(c) Philip French
(d) Paul Yonna
Hints
Rawbl |
|
Decode |
Logs
Proud to say my father helped with the restoration of the mill being one of the crane operators
Cheers,
The Hancock Clan
Good to visit here again since 2 yrs ago.
Thanks for the virtual cache.
Stopped here after nearly getting blown off the causeway doing Caveman Albert.
Grabbed the answers and back to the cachemobile to log.
Thanks for the history!
Sorry again for the late log still trying to catch up.
I don't know how many time I have been to this mill. I remember playing in it before it was restored.
It doesn't seem that long ago when I had to come up to Oatlands to install some cupboards in the kitchen in the new visitors centre.
Found at 1129
TFTC
Thanks, it's great to see the mill in action and I always think it's a wonderful backdrop for this historic Tasmanian town.
Another interesting History Cache.
Made even better by having Lake Dulverton next door.
Sainted at 2200hrs
TFTC and cheers
OldSaint
Very interesting
It was a qucik find on the way North
Thanks for the cache and sorry for the late log.
We waved to some distant relatives on the way out, one even posed for a photo
With the answer on the board, two answers fit for Question two.
TFTC whitewebbs.
Thanks Whitewebbs for an interesting history cache.