The mill was built on the then southern edge of the village near the new cemetery. A mill drive from the Gidra stream in the village of Pavlice, which flowed near the grove into the then Dudváh riverbed, was artificially dug to this mill. It is not known when this mill was built, but it was in operation until 1953, when it was nationalized. The mill equipment was scrapped and the mill was used as state warehouses.
The mill was built on the then southern edge of the village near the new cemetery. A mill drive from the Gidra stream in the village of Pavlice, which flowed near the grove into the then Dudváh riverbed, was artificially dug to this mill. It is not known when this mill was built, but it was in operation until 1953, when it was nationalized. The mill equipment was scrapped and the mill was used as state warehouses.
The mill was brick, single-story. The water fell on the wheel from above, the axis of the wheel transmitted the movement to the mill in which the gears were already solved by transmission. After the First World War, the mill was driven by a diesel engine and after the electrification of the village by an electric motor. The first miller we knew was Schulz. During its use, the mill burned down. Another miller was Jozef Knotek, who milled until the aforementioned year 1953. The mill building, which is located between the family houses of the Sup. no. 401 and 402 / on no. 402 there was also the family of the miller Jozef Knotek / in the cadastre of the village Abraham.
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