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TIMS E-NEWS the International Molinological Society TIMS E-NEWS The International Molinological Society Fall/Winter 2009 Issue 7 In This Issue INTRO BY OUR PRES I DENT Intro by our President Dear Fellow TIMS Members and Mill Friends, TIMS Organization, Lise It is a pleasure to present to you our latest newsletter. We TIMS Organization, Ton are a bit late due to the fact that TIMS Symposium most of us have participated on the Midterm Excursion to the BM 20 Czech Republic. But I think it Mid Term Excursion was worth waiting for, as now we are able to show you some splen- Council News did pictures and links to videos Editor’s note: Our President up in a mill IM No. 79 taken on this tour. with his camera...a familiar site! World News In November, we will start with the TIMS Forum. Just go to our homepage, and click the forum icon. With this Forum, we intend to Book Reviews provide a communication platform to mill friends worldwide, which Photo Gallery allows the exchange and discussions of molinological topics. Once again I would like to encourage you to send us YOUR in- E-News Team puts, so, if you: - know about a new mill book, let us know, - have made a mill trip, send us your 5 best foto’s, - have heard about a mill conference, keep us informed, - would like to introduce a mill museum or collection, write us Information Links - have news you think could be of interest to other mill TIMS Home Page enthusiasts, let us know!!! Membership 2010 If you are about to write a more extensive article on mills, and would like to have it published, then you can contact Tony Bonson Council at [email protected]. Tony is our editor of International Books and More Molinology, the official Journal of The International Molinological Milling Around Society. If you are not a member of TIMS, we encourage you to join now. Just go TIMS Forum to TIMS Membership Form fill out the application form and that’s it. Willem van Bergen, e-mail: [email protected] Click here for printable version LET ’S HAVE A L OOK I NS I DE THE TIMS ORGAN I ZAT I O N In our newsletters, we would like to introduce to you to the TIMS Council or key members of the organization. This time we will take you first to Denmark to meet Lise Andersen and then to the Nether- lands to meet Ton Meesters In 1955 I was born into a family of carpenters and joiners, and from my very childhood I was taught respect for fine craftsmanship. As a teenager I wanted to learn the joiner or cabinetmaker trade, but my father – being a carpenter – commanded me to stick to the books! So, I ended up with a university degree as social anthropolo- gist. I think I chose anthropology, because in my youth I liked to travel a lot – especially in Eastern Europe, but also in Central Asia. My first journey abroad was in 1971, where I visited Czechoslovakia for the first time, and I have been there at least once a year since! My first anthropological field research I made in Uzbekistan in 1978 and in 1981- 82 I made field research in a village in the Romanian mountains. Lise Andersen Still being a student, I started my career in the Danish Museum world in 1974. I worked in the museum of my native town, Randers, where I made a number of publications and exhibitions. My father had success in preventing me from being a craftsman, but he could not prevent me from making exhibitions about crafts- manship and the traditions of Danish building handicraft (and he was proud of me). After my Romanian adventures in the 1980’s, I returned to the museum in Randers, but in 1988 I got a new job as leader of the museum in Hadsund, 32 km north of Randers. In 1994 the oldest windmill in North Jutland was threatened by demolition. This mill is situated 4 km from our museum and was on the list of Protected Danish Building Memo- ries, so I wrote the Ministry and protested. To cut a very long story short: on behalf of the museum, I took over the mill, which at that time was nearly a ruin. Seven years and 2.5 million Danish crowns later, the mill was opened as a working museum-mill (and my father was even more proud). Through the restoration of the Havnø Windmill I got to know millwright John Jensen, who was a very special man: a craftsman second to none, straight in thought and speech, and blessed with sense of humour - except in dealing with academics, whom he paid no respect! But an extenuating circumstance for me was my knowledge of carpentry imbued by my father and grandfathers; and after short time John and I found out, that my academic skills in finding the historical documentation on mills combined with his practical compe- tences, was a useful cocktail. John opened for me the mysterious world of millwrighting, and once occupied with this subject, I was hooked on mills. Since 1994 John and I have made a lot of research and experiments on the technological development of Danish wind- and watermills together – collaboration founded on deep mu- tual respect. We made registrations, articles, course material for volunteer millers, provided courses, acted as consultants for authorities concerned with preservation of old mills, film- makers etc., and if one of us got a job, we both had a job! Our collaboration and daily contact lasted for 14 years. On the 29th of May last year John died at the age of 59. He was in his workshop until the day before he died, and I am thankful that I had the possibility to be at his side when he died. John has left a vacuum in the Danish mill world – and in my life as well. His son, Michael, has taken over the work- shop and we try to help each other find a way for both of us to continue our work on the Click to Return to Top history and preservation of historical mills. Since the museum took over the Havnø mill, it has entered into a fusion of a number of museums, and since 2004 I am responsible also for the Ulsted windmill north of the Limfjord. I am a member and treasurer of “Møllepuljen”, a forum for exchange of expe- CONTACT US riences concerning the history and preservation of historical mills, attended by members of www.timsmills.info Danish museum staffs, architects and volunteer millers, and I act as instructor on courses for volunteers managing historical water- and windmills. From 1998 to 2007 I was editor of the newsletter “Møllen” issued by The Association of Danish millers, and as long as it We also encourage you to share existed (2000-2007) member of the advisory board for the Molinological Research Centre this newsletter with others. on Lillemølle. Link to subscribe In my spare time, I am working on my homepage http://www.moelle-forum.dk, or in my Link to unsubscribe garden, where my husband, Heino, and I are growing alpine plants. Editors note: Lise was responsible for the recent Midterm excursion to the Czech Republic and is busy preparing for the 2011 TIMS Symposium in Denmark. Lise has been on the TIMS Council since the Portugal Symposium and represents the Nordic Countries. The editor of the E-newsletter, Lisa Steen- Riggs has asked me to write something about my interest in mills. Reading back this story I conclude that I am a real “mill-addict”. Ap- parently the mill fever has affected my life already decades ago. I have been a council member of TIMS since 2000, when I was elected to represent The Net- herlands. But my interest in mills dates already back…40 years ago. My earliest memories are traveling together with my father and grandfa- ther through the Netherlands and Flanders to visit mostly windmills. Of course in those days as a child my focus was on the outside of mills. I was impressed by the turning of windmills sails. In 1970 - at the age of five - I became a member of the Dutch national mills society and one year later I got a small camera, which Ton Meesters I could use for photographing windmills. The earliest photos are from 1972, photographing windmills in Flanders, so I went abroad at an early age. In those days I received from an aunt, who worked in a milling factory, all the magazi- nes of the “Dutch Miller”, dating from the 1960s. In these issues were photos and referen- ces of water- and windmills in the USA, England and France. So apparantly I was quite persuasive in 1977 to go to England on holidays with my family, of course to see beautiful England, but also to visit windmills. The final score was over 100 windmills in East An- glia, which was the ultimite limit for the family. The hope that my interest in mills would somehow go away or would be a little bit less was vanished in thin air, when next year we visited Denmark… No need to say more! As time progressed I became more involved in molinology: writing articles and books, working with a windmill, chairman of our regional mill society and finally council member and chairman of TIMS-Netherlands and Flanders. The latter I did for more then 20 years. I am also an avid collector of all books that relate to mills.
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