description Den Haller Overview
Den Haller is an overshot watermill in Deurne, in the Dutch province of North Brabant. Built in 1875, it historically operated as both a grain mill and an oil mill, using the force of falling water to turn its machinery. The building represents a type of rural industrial heritage in which one water-powered site served more than one processing function. It is of interest to readers concerned with Dutch mill history, traditional power systems, and the technological heritage of North Brabant.
help Den Haller FAQ
Where is Den Haller watermill located?
Den Haller is in Deurne, in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is part of the rural industrial heritage of that area.
When was Den Haller built?
The watermill was built in 1875. Its machinery was powered by falling water in an overshot arrangement.
What did Den Haller historically produce?
Den Haller operated as both a grain mill and an oil mill. Its water-powered machinery could therefore process grain as well as oil-bearing materials.
How does an overshot watermill work?
Water falls onto the wheel from above, using its weight to turn the machinery. This differs from mills where water strikes the wheel mainly from below or at its side.
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