The website of Ted Hazen and Pond Lily Mill Restorations 🌍


Ted Hazen in front of an unidentified waterwheel, undated
from a post on his obituary site by his daughter, Jessicah Hazen

Starting in 1996, Ted Hazen had a website presence, making his wealth of mill related knowledge and material available to a wide audience. The final home for this material was the website Theodore R. Hazen & Pond Lily Mill Restorations. As this was hosted at Angelfire, it stayed online even after Ted Hazen died in 2013, but was unmaintained, and in 2026, Angelfire shut down so the material disappeared.

This page is an effort to make some of that material more easily accessible again. It has been created based on data retrieved from the Internet Archive, and my own archives of the site. I have reformatted and occasionally modified things to fix obvious errors.

According to images on the site, the website was also "available as a CD-Rom". I don't know when this was produced, nor how it was distributed. Like many websites, the material was forever expanding, so I don't know what snapshot may have been captured in CD-ROM versions.

The site used Google to provide the search function, a perfectly valid choice since the pages were static.

Where the material was hosted

When first set up in 1996, the credits were
Original Web Site Design Credits April 1996.
Concept, Text, Photos, Drawings: T. R. Hazen
Design, Editing: A. L. Stallsmith, Hydraulic Engineer
Graphics Imaging: Thomas S. Hohing Graphics, Graphic Artist and T. R. Hazen, Graphic Artist
As such, the material started off hosted at a personal Earthlink home page of A L Stallsmith, and a link to this material was present throughout the life of the site. Other material made use of a variety of personal and generally free hosting providers. However, much of the material seems to have eventually migrated to Angelfire, though there are still multiple site names used there, and I don't know whether this was just an effort to logically separate the material, or a way to work round possible restrictions Angelfire may have had for websites.

Amongst the sub-websites were the following

Material from the website

The landing page contained the following
Somewhat hidden behind a menu icon (a rather incongruous illustration from an Art Nouveau restaurant menu card, showing two naked women dancing below a stylized tree, alongside a dog and a peacock), the main content menu page gives access to a huge wealth of the site's material. A few items were links to external websites. There were a number of items in the menu that were clearly planned, but not yet written, and as such have no links.

Further Educational and Research Resources

Articles and Images Found in this Site



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Last generated 05/11/2026 Text and images © Mark Berry, 1997-2026 -