507:(USGS), the dam is sourced in the Windsor Windsor quad. The topographic map shows the mountainous terrain of the area. In fact, Windsor County, Vermont is home to a total of 202 mountain summits and peaks. The highest is Gillespie Peak which is at an elevation of 3,343 ft (1,019 m) above sea level. The peak flow in the rivers near uneven terrain could fluctuate vastly between periods of high and low precipitation because much of the rainfall flows down to a discharge rather than infiltrating into the ground as it would in flat terrain. This flow could cause a large increase in flow rate and river height in a fairly small amount of time. The fact that the Connecticut River was just a few miles away also played a role in this. Because of all this, the timing of opening and closing the dam to regulate flow and produce hydroelectric power was important.
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452:, a prominent Windsor businessman and banker, superintended the work. The first step was to remove a small dam on the site. In June the first granite blocks were placed. The granite was obtained from nearby quarries. The overall construction was fairly simple and finished in November 1834, just seven months after construction began. The finished product was a 40 ft (12 m) high and 76.25 ft (23.24 m) long dam. The elevation above mean sea level is 115 ft (35 m).
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used to save human labor since ancient times, but like all renewable energy resources, their power is not always available when needed. Sawmills were needed to provide boards for construction, and gristmills were necessary to ground grain into flour. In post-colonial
Vermont, these mills were essential for the building and food supply needs of the growing cities.
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Water filled up behind the dam each winter and was allowed to flow over the spillway the following spring. Water and ice falling over the crest and 40 feet (12 m) to the ledge below caused noise and vibrations throughout the village which concerned citizens. Inspections found that the vibrations
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As early as 1767, several sawmills and gristmills were operating along the banks of Mill Brook in
Windsor. However, during periods of low water flow the mills stood idle. Like many early towns, their location was often selected on the availability of such a resource. Water-powered mills have been
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The current policy of the state of
Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation requires that only dams that are capable of impounding more than 500,000 cubic feet (14,000 m) need to be inspected. The Upper Windsor Dam does not fall within this category.
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In the twentieth century, a concrete coping was placed on top of the structure to help ensure its stability in times of flood. The dam retains much of its original structure even though it is one of the oldest dams in the United States.
471:. It is recommended that the owner engage the services of a qualified consultant to evaluate the stability of the dam. In addition to long term recommendations, there are several remedial measures which should be implemented."
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The
Ascutney Mill Dam Company was formed to build the dam. Construction began in June 1834, and was finished in November. The purpose of the dam was to regulate seasonal water flow and provide hydropower for nearby
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The dam was constructed from mid-April 1834 to mid-November 1834. It was built of cut granite and was one of the first gravity-arch dams built in the United States. It is possibly the oldest
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The
National Program for Inspection of Non-Federal Dams performed an inspection of the dam in September 1978. The report was a Phase I inspection report from the Corps of engineers in
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The
Ascutney Mill Dam Company was formed in 1833 to build the dam; it was the owner and was responsible for the dam's maintenance and operation. Despite problems during the financial
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Ithamar A. Beard was a New
England engineer who surveyed the area and selected the site for the dam. Simeon Cobb and Joseph Mason were the contractors in charge of building the dam.
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The dam is built in the valley of the Mill Brook, a right tributary of the
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Construction began in April 1834. Simeon Cobb and Joseph Mason were the contractors in charge of building the dam, and
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in the U.S. of any significant size. The original dam had a near-vertical downstream face built in an arch form.
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which is one of the oldest and among the earliest storage dams in the United States. It is made of cut
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caused no damage to the dam, but a stone buttress was built below the dam to stop the vibrations.
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909:"HookandBullet.com: Fishing Charters, Guides & Trips, Hunting Trips, and Fishing Spots"
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Jackson, Donald C. Great
American Bridges and Dams, John Wiley & Sons, New York (USA),
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767:. United States Public Health Service, Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control.
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628:. Fishing is open to the public but a Vermont fishing license is required.
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Historic districts on the
National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont
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Gazetteer and Business Directory of Windsor County, Vt., for 1883-84
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944:. Washington, D.C. : New York: Preservation Press, J. Wiley.
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National Register of Historic Places in Windsor County, Vermont
1870:‡This historic property also has portions in an adjacent state.
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834:"Inspection Program | Department of Environmental Conservation"
988:"Windsor Upper Dam USGS Windsor Quad, VT, NH, Topographic Map"
612:
The Windsor Upper Dam area is a popular fishing spot, both
464:, New England division. The abstract of the report writes:
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McCullough, Donald C. Jackson; foreword by David (1988).
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during the winter for release during lower flow seasons.
682:. Windsor, Vermont. September 30, 2014. Archived from
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Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park
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1885:List of National Historic Landmarks in Vermont
1092:Advent Camp Meeting Grounds Historic District
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1939:Buildings and structures in Windsor, Vermont
1182:Norwich Mid-Century Modern Historic District
1060:Robbins and Lawrence Armory and Machine Shop
964:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
368:list of historic civil engineering landmarks
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1228:South Woodstock Village Historic District
745:, John Wiley & Sons, New York (USA),
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178:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1132:Christian Street Rural Historic District
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1268:West Hartford Village Historic District
1147:Goodrich Four Corners Historic District
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1618:Juniper Hill Farm-Maxwell Evarts House
1278:White River Junction Historic District
1263:Weathersfield Center Historic District
1238:Springfield Downtown Historic District
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649:"National Register Information System"
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1857:Woodstock Warren Through Truss Bridge
718:. American Society of Civil Engineers
355:, where it functioned as a source of
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1929:Historic Civil Engineering Landmarks
1243:Stockbridge Common Historic District
1026:National Register of Historic Places
654:National Register of Historic Places
616:and baitcasting. Local fish include
372:National Register of Historic Places
1298:Woodstock Village Historic District
1233:Southview Housing Historic District
1192:Parker Hill Rural Historic District
1097:Ascutney Mill Dam Historic District
491:Topographic Map of Windsor, Vermont
376:Ascutney Mill Dam Historic District
170:Ascutney Mill Dam Historic District
1924:Dams completed in the 18th century
1678:Walter and Sylvia Stockmayer House
1548:Wentworth and Diana Eldredge House
1528:Augustus and Laura Blaisdell House
1152:Hartford Village Historic District
1050:Calvin Coolidge Homestead District
765:The Nation and its Water Resources
14:
1293:Windsor Village Historic District
1187:Norwich Village Historic District
1127:Chester Village Historic District
1055:George Perkins Marsh Boyhood Home
884:"Mountains in USA - MountainZone"
1919:Infrastructure completed in 1783
1283:Wilder Village Historic District
1273:Weston Village Historic District
1223:South Royalton Historic District
1218:Slayton–Morgan Historic District
1167:Ludlow Village Historic District
1107:Bethel Village Historic District
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370:since 1970 and is listed on the
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1914:Federal architecture in Vermont
1827:Stockbridge Four Corners Bridge
1792:Iron Bridge at Howard Hill Road
1668:Aaron Jr. and Susan Parker Farm
1497:Congregational Church of Ludlow
1248:Stone Village Historic District
1157:Jericho Rural Historic District
940:Great American bridges and dams
743:Great American Bridges and Dams
505:United States Geological Survey
378:) since January 09, 2007.
1776:Cornish–Windsor Covered Bridge
1203:Quechee Historic Mill District
1117:Brigham Hill Historic District
299:
1:
1638:Joseph and Daniel Marsh House
1492:Cavendish Universalist Church
1445:Fire District No. 2 Firehouse
244:Show map of the United States
1807:Martin's Mill Covered Bridge
1253:Taftsville Historic District
859:"Topographic Map - TopoZone"
763:Dworsky, Leonard B. (1962).
601:4.7 miles (7.6 km) ESE
593:4.5 miles (7.2 km) NNE
553:3.1 miles (5.0 km) NNE
545:2.4 miles (3.9 km) ESE
537:1.4 miles (2.3 km) ESE
1507:St. Paul's Episcopal Church
1333:F. H. Gillingham & Sons
1960:
1837:Upper Falls Covered Bridge
1771:Bridgewater Corners Bridge
1487:Beaver Meadow Union Chapel
1338:Locust Creek House Complex
1258:Terraces Historic District
1198:Plymouth Historic District
1177:Gen. Lewis R. Morris House
781:, Volume 1, 1884, page 274
585:4.3 miles (6.9 km) N
577:3.9 miles (6.3 km) W
569:3.9 miles (6.3 km) E
561:3.1 miles (5.0 km) S
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1832:Taftsville Covered Bridge
1812:Ottauquechee River Bridge
1738:Historic Crown Point Road
1568:Reverend Dan Foster House
1419:South Reading Schoolhouse
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298:NRHP reference
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119:Ascutney Mill Dam Company
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1683:Jedediah Strong II House
1673:Zachariah Spaulding Farm
1343:Charles Marsh Law Office
518:Nearby Cities and Towns
290:Architectural style
1538:Rev. George Daman House
1466:Bridgewater Woolen Mill
1379:Abbott Memorial Library
1142:Fletcher–Fullerton Farm
1030:Windsor County, Vermont
483:Topographic information
269:4.8 acres (1.9 ha)
257:55 and 57 Ascutney St.,
148:250 ft (76 m)
86:Construction began
18:Dam in Windsor, Vermont
1934:Dams completed in 1834
1852:Willard Covered Bridge
1802:Lincoln Covered Bridge
1663:Old Constitution House
1623:Lockwood-Boynton House
1613:Wales N. Johnson House
1563:Joseph Fessenden House
1065:Stellafane Observatory
500:
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462:Waltham, Massachusetts
418:
187:U.S. Historic district
156:36 ft (11 m)
140:40 ft (12 m)
1847:West Woodstock Bridge
1761:Bowers Covered Bridge
1756:Best's Covered Bridge
1471:Royalton Mill Complex
1424:Spencer Hollow School
1208:Isaac M. Raymond Farm
1112:Theron Boyd Homestead
980:"Hydroelectric Power"
913:www.hookandbullet.com
659:National Park Service
498:
490:
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293:Federal-Greek Revival
70:43.47667°N 72.39611°W
1842:West Hartford Bridge
1817:Quechee Gorge Bridge
1797:Kendron Brook Bridge
1553:Ezekiel Emerson Farm
1404:Ludlow Graded School
1384:Beaver Meadow School
809:"GNIS Account Login"
798:, 1984; pp. 106-107.
753:, 1984; pp. 106–107.
689:on December 30, 2016
409:History and planning
327:, also known as the
1787:Gould's Mill Bridge
1782:Gilead Brook Bridge
1573:Fowler-Steele House
1558:Farrar-Mansur House
1533:Twing Buckman House
1389:Black River Academy
1323:Aiken Stand Complex
1137:Coolidge State Park
1102:Ascutney State Park
741:Jackson, Donald C.
716:"Ascutney Mill Dam"
673:"Windsor Town Plan"
566:Cornish Center, NH
361:hydroelectric power
219:Show map of Vermont
75:43.47667; -72.39611
66: /
1688:David Sumner House
1648:Meeting House Farm
1523:Atherton Farmstead
1409:Park Street School
1394:Eureka Schoolhouse
1353:Progressive Market
598:South Cornish, NH
534:Cornish Mills, NH
501:
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343:and is located in
104:November 1834
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1693:John Wilder House
1578:Gate of the Hills
1502:Old Christ Church
1450:Reading Town Hall
1288:Wilgus State Park
813:geonames.usgs.gov
661:. March 13, 2009.
605:
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542:Cornish City, NH
353:Connecticut River
329:Windsor Upper Dam
325:Ascutney Mill Dam
322:
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153:Width (base)
124:Dam and spillways
101:Opening date
35:Windsor Upper Dam
24:Windsor Upper Dam
1951:
1822:Spaulding Bridge
1598:Harrington House
1583:Daniel Gay House
1399:Hartford Library
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1588:Glimmerstone
1096:
939:
934:
916:. Retrieved
912:
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891:. Retrieved
888:MountainZone
887:
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866:. Retrieved
862:
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841:. Retrieved
837:
828:
816:. Retrieved
812:
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720:. Retrieved
691:. Retrieved
684:the original
679:
667:
652:
611:
558:Balloch, NH
529:<.1 mile
526:Windsor, VT
511:Nearby areas
502:
477:
473:
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444:Construction
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383:
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359:and, later,
332:
328:
324:
323:
15:
1658:NAMCO Block
1543:Dewey House
1516:Residential
1414:Root School
1372:Educational
1358:Simons' Inn
722:December 7,
622:brook trout
614:fly fishing
434:masonry dam
285:Simeon Cobb
116:Operator(s)
73: /
49:Coordinates
1898:Categories
1748:Structures
1459:Industrial
1440:Damon Hall
1433:Government
1316:Commercial
1122:Brook Farm
680:swcrpc.org
404:Background
391:gristmills
357:hydropower
132:Mill Brook
61:72°23′46″W
58:43°28′36″N
1878:See also:
1866:Footnotes
1766:Bridge 15
1628:Luce Farm
1480:Religious
1328:Fox Stand
1308:Buildings
1162:King Farm
1084:Districts
1042:Landmarks
960:cite book
632:Footnotes
626:rock bass
521:Distance
456:Condition
351:near the
282:Architect
1040:Historic
1038:National
863:TopoZone
618:bluegill
503:For the
499:Ascutney
387:sawmills
335:, is an
331:and the
305:06001236
254:Location
129:Impounds
41:Location
918:May 19,
893:May 19,
868:May 19,
843:May 19,
818:May 19,
608:Fishing
395:impound
341:granite
108:1834-11
106: (
93:1834-06
91: (
1707:Object
948:
794:
749:
693:May 3,
145:Length
137:Height
1725:Sites
687:(PDF)
676:(PDF)
274:Built
1883:and
966:link
946:ISBN
920:2017
895:2017
870:2017
845:2017
820:2017
792:ISBN
747:ISBN
724:2021
695:2012
624:and
389:and
374:(as
365:ASCE
277:1783
266:Area
1028:in
469:PMF
347:in
300:No.
1900::
962:}}
958:{{
911:.
886:.
861:.
836:.
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732:^
703:^
678:.
657:.
651:.
640:^
620:,
1778:‡
1194:‡
1018:e
1011:t
1004:v
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982:.
968:)
954:.
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822:.
726:.
697:.
110:)
95:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
