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- San Francisco Landmark 210: Murphy Windmill - NoeHill
The Murphy Windmill was built in Golden Gate Park between 1905 and 1907, a gift to the City by Samuel G Murphy It is the second of two windmills built in the Park, the first being the northern Dutch Windmill, which was constructed in 1902
- Murphy Windmill - Western Neighborhoods Project - San Francisco History
The Murphy Windmill, sometimes called the South Windmill, had a moment of fame when it appeared in a 1915 Charlie Chaplin movie, The Jitney Elopement Electric pumps replaced the windmill's reason for existence fairly quickly
- Golden Gate Parks Windmills Were Essential, Then Abandoned for . . . - KQED
The Murphy windmill was completed in 1908, and was even larger than the first It could pump almost four times as much water out of the ground as the original Dutch windmill
- Murphy Windmill - FoundSF
The Murphy Windmill—named after Samuel Murphy, the windmill-loving philanthropist who donated $20,000 in 1908 to pay for its construction—is said to be the largest structure of its kind in the world
- Murphy Windmill - Atlas Obscura
The second of two enormous windmills built in Golden Gate Park, Murphy windmill was capable of drawing an impressive 40,000 gallons of water per hour on a windy day, helping to transform the
- Murphy Windmill - hikes and trails to get you there | AllTrails
Whether you're looking to hike, bike, run, or explore the outdoors in other ways, AllTrails has 7 scenic trails in the Murphy Windmill area Plan your trip with hand-curated trail maps, along with reviews and photos from nature lovers like you
- Murphy Windmill Historical Marker
The Murphy Windmill was designed and constructed in Golden Gate Park between 1905 and 1907, a gift to the City by Samuel G Murphy It is the second of two windmills built in the Park, the first being the northern Dutch Windmill, which was constructed in 1902
- The Murphy Windmill, Golden Gate Parks Giant South Windmill
The Murphy Windmill, also known as the South Windmill, is located in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA 94121 Unlike traditional windmills made in the Netherlands, this windmill’s sails turn in a clockwise motion, instead of the typical counterclockwise motion
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