Great Haseley Windmill Great Haseley · Oxfordshire · England

Great Haseley Windmill stands at Milton Common near Great Haseley. The supplied coordinates identify this mill rather than Wheatley. It was built in 1760 as a tower corn mill, although the building carries a date stone of 1806 that is recorded as misleading.

The mill had common sails and two pairs of stones. It remained in working order in the early twentieth century, showing that its wind-powered milling machinery survived into that period. By 1925 it had become almost derelict and partly overgrown with ivy.

The cap was repaired in the late 1970s, preserving an important part of the tower-mill structure. The mill was first listed as Grade II on 23 July 1970. Restoration began in 2009 and continued through the 2010s.

Photographic records show the ground floor, stone floor, bin floor, dust floor, and exterior during the restoration period. Sails and fantail were fitted in 2014, returning the mill to a much more complete external appearance. The sources do not provide a full account of ownership or every machinery component, but they document a clear sequence from eighteenth-century construction to twentieth-century decline and twenty-first-century restoration.