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Nautical terminologyPrize warfareNavy stubs shipprize courtsAge of SailAmerican Civil WarwarshipsWorld War IWorld War IIDictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships A prize crew is the selected members of a ship chosen to take over the operations of a captured ship. Prize crews were required to take their prize to appropriate prize courts, which would determine whether the ship's officers and crew had sufficient cause to have the value of the prize awarded to them. [1] In the Age of Sail and up into the American Civil War, capturing enemy ships was quite common. As a result, warships optimistically carried extra crew members for use as prize crews. [ citation needed ] More recently, as evidenced by results of sea battles during World War I and World War II, ships generally were sunk, not captured. If, however, a ship is captured, a prize crew would be selected from the winning ship’s complement. Contents 1 Examples 2 References 3 See also 4 External l...

Rijksmonuments in Ede, NetherlandsWindmills in GelderlandSmock mills in the NetherlandsGrinding mills in the NetherlandsWindmills completed in 1858 Ede, Netherlandsrijksmonument Exterior of the mill, with the "shack" to the right. July 1994. De Keetmolen (The Shack Mill) is a windmill in Ede, Netherlands. According to the inscription under the sails and the sign at the entrance, the mill was built in 1750. This is incorrect; according to municipal records, the building permit issued in 1856 stated that the mill should be built within two years. The mill was opened in 1858. [1] The current name of the mill comes from a shack that stood alongside the mill from 1845 to 1878, used in the construction of the Arnhem-Utrecht-Barneveld railway to Ede. The shack later served as a temporary station building. The mill as it existed in 1977. The windmill is listed as a protected structure under rijksmonument number 14468. [2] Dutch Rijksmonument 14468 References...

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