Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Moulin du Petit-Pré also known as Moulin de Monseigneur-de-Laval is a water-powered flour mill in Château-Richer, Quebec, Canada on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river about 20 kilometers northeast of Quebec City, and is the oldest commercial flour mill in North America. The mill was built for the Seminary of Quebec under the auspices of Bishop François de Laval. Construction began in 1691 and was completed by 1695.At various times in its more than 300-year history, the mill has been used to grind wheat, mill lumber, and cord wool. It was damaged or destroyed by fire three times, and has not been operational since the early twentieth century. The mill currently serves as a cultural and historical landmark in Quebec."@en }
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- Moulin_du_Petit-Pré abstract "Moulin du Petit-Pré also known as Moulin de Monseigneur-de-Laval is a water-powered flour mill in Château-Richer, Quebec, Canada on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river about 20 kilometers northeast of Quebec City, and is the oldest commercial flour mill in North America. The mill was built for the Seminary of Quebec under the auspices of Bishop François de Laval. Construction began in 1691 and was completed by 1695.At various times in its more than 300-year history, the mill has been used to grind wheat, mill lumber, and cord wool. It was damaged or destroyed by fire three times, and has not been operational since the early twentieth century. The mill currently serves as a cultural and historical landmark in Quebec.".
- Q3325808 abstract "Moulin du Petit-Pré also known as Moulin de Monseigneur-de-Laval is a water-powered flour mill in Château-Richer, Quebec, Canada on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river about 20 kilometers northeast of Quebec City, and is the oldest commercial flour mill in North America. The mill was built for the Seminary of Quebec under the auspices of Bishop François de Laval. Construction began in 1691 and was completed by 1695.At various times in its more than 300-year history, the mill has been used to grind wheat, mill lumber, and cord wool. It was damaged or destroyed by fire three times, and has not been operational since the early twentieth century. The mill currently serves as a cultural and historical landmark in Quebec.".