“Historical site in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, which is open to the public for a fee. Primarily self-guided, there are several buildings on site that can be visited, and a nearby archeological site. The water wheel of the original wheelhouse of 1793 has been recreated several times due to wood rot, and at times when the river water level is high enough, particularly in the spring and consistently up to June, you may observe the wheel in action, providing mechanical energy to power some of the mill machines in the exhibit hall for demonstration purposes, as explained by the staff running a miniature wheel model.”
“Historical site in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, which is open to the public for a fee. Primarily self-guided, there are several buildings on site that can be visited, and a nearby archeological site. The water wheel of the original wheelhouse of 1793 has been recreated several times due to wood rot, and at times when the river water level is high enough, particularly in the spring and consistently up to June, you may observe the wheel in action, providing mechanical energy to power some of the mill machines in the exhibit hall for demonstration purposes, as explained by the staff running a miniature wheel model.”