Daniel Halladay (November 24, 1826 in Marlboro, Vermont – March 1, 1916 in Santa Ana, California)[1] was an American engineer, inventor and businessman, best known for his innovative 1854 self-regulating farm wind pump at Ellington, Connecticut.[2][3][4][5]
His invention of the windmill was a crucial key to the old steam trains as back then, they were mainly powered by water, so the water pumping mechanism (the windmill) helped the advance of trains.
Versions of this windmill became an iconic part of the rural landscape in the United States,[6] Argentina, Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa - mostly because of the role they play in a natural source of electricity.
The historic Windmill at Ruprechtov based on Halladay's invention can be found in Ruprechtov in the Vyškov District of the Czech Republic.[7]
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What I Learned From Teaching Scala to 30000 Engineers by Daniel Ciocîrlan
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How steaks changed U.S. history.
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UC Engineering - Chemical and Process Engineering Final Year Project
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References
- ^ Baker, T. Lindsay (January 1, 1985). A Field Guide to American Windmills. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 9780806119014 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Iron Man Windmill". ironmanwindmill.com.
- ^ Lindsay Baker, T. (January 1985). A Field Guide to American Windmills. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 9780806119014 – via google.nl.
- ^ "Water pumping windmills by Dorothy Ainsworth". backwoodshome.com. December 22, 2015.
- ^ "Water Well Development, SARRATT/SARRETT/SURRATT Families of America". ancestry.com.
- ^ "The Iconic Windmills That Made the American West". January 15, 2018.
- ^ "Windmill history".
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This page was last edited on 7 September 2023, at 05:05