Le Moulin de Quanteraine
St Pierre du Bois·Attraction
Part of The National Trust of Guernsey
Story
Last water mill to function in Guernsey, closing in the 1930s. Acquired by the National Trust in 1989 via bequest from Elizabeth Silten. Waterwheel restored in 1991 by College of Further Education students, repaired again in 2012 and 2020. The wheel was demolished during the German Occupation in WWII and later rebuilt. As of 1931, the mill was operated by Mrs M L de Garis grinding corn, oats, and barley. (inferred from the source page)
Le Moulin de Quanteraine is a historic site and watermill in St Pierre du Bois. (inferred from the source page) The mill-wheel has been repaired three times, most recently in 2020, with major works undertaken by students at the College of Further Education. The waterwheel was restored in 1991 by College of Further Education students and repaired again in 2012 and 2020. —
This profile was assembled by software from the sources cited on this page. If something here is wrong, email hello@island.gg — corrections are made to the record.
Specialises in2
Each capability links to every business in the Bailiwick that shares it.
Credentials
Memberships & accreditations
- National Trust Guernsey (inferred from the source page)
Visiting & access
- Parking
- No on-site parking; park further up the hill and walk back
Contact
- Phone
- +44 7781 106461
- emc@nationaltrust.gg
- Website
- nationaltrust.gg
- Address
- Rue de Quanteraine, St Pierre du Bois, Guernsey GY7 9DP (inferred from the source page)
History4
Key dates and recorded company events for Le Moulin de Quanteraine.
- 1989—Acquired by the National Trust
- 1991—Waterwheel restored by College of Further Education students
- 2012—Waterwheel repaired
- 2020—Waterwheel repaired
Location
Directions ↗Compiled from public sources — mistakes are possible. If something here looks wrong, let us know.
Also in Historic Sites & Landmarks
See all 21 Historic Sites & Landmarks in Guernsey →- Fort Grey Shipwreck MuseumSt Pierre du Bois
Martello tower fort built 1804; reopened 1976 as a shipwreck museum
- Church HouseSt Sampson
National Trust managed two-bed house; known as The Triangle House or The Cheese
- Creve Coeur and No. 79Vale
heritage site and emerging nature reserve; managed by National Trust
- German Underground HospitalSt Andrew
WWII tunnel complex and museum; largest structural reminder of German Occupation
- Government HouseSt Peter Port
Official residence of the Lieutenant-Governor; 10 acres of parkland and gardens
- Hauteville HouseSt Peter Port
Historic house-museum; Victor Hugo's home in exile 1856-1870, with his interiors