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🌾⚙️ De Hoop Mill – Sint Philipsland In the heart of Sint Philipsland stands De Hoop Mill 🏡🌾, a beautiful 19th-century grain mill. The white, round stone mill with its sails ⚙️ is visible from afar and forms a prominent landmark in the village. Grain used to be ground here 🌾➡️🍞, and the mill played an important role in the daily lives of the residents. Today, it is primarily a monument to history and craftsmanship 🕰️, but occasionally the sails still turn to keep the old craft alive. The mill exudes peace and strength 💪, nestled in the open Zeeland landscape. With the sky and clouds above it ☁️ and the polders surrounding it 🌿, it feels as if time has stood still.

Molen De Hoop is a corn mill from 1724 on the Oostdijk in Sint Philipsland. It is an octagonal ground-sailer with a flight of 17.60 meters. The mill remained in operation until 1969. In 1972 and 1988 restoration work was carried out. The latter was particularly special. After the dike where the mill stands was brought to Delta height, the mill ended up, as it were, in a hole. That is why the mill was jacked up in its entirety. So that the mill could dominate the dike again as before.

The corn mill 'De Hoop' on the Zuiddijk is special: it is a so-called Zeeland octagon. This mill from 1724 stands on the site of an earlier (standard) mill and looks out over the Krabbenkreek.

The church was built in 1668 as the stone above the portal states. Historical interpretation of the medieval hall church: Previously, after the embankment of the current Oudepolder, the faithful had to go to Sint-Annaland and from 1649 a minister came to Sint Philipsland every other week, with the services being held in one of the houses in the village. From 1657 a barn was put into use, on which a tower was built two years later, which served until the current church was built. In 1768 the church was on the verge of collapse and was restored. A second major restoration followed in 1844. The church was badly damaged by the flood disaster of 1953, when Sint-Philipsland was completely flooded. The consistory, which was probably renovated in 1896, was replaced after the disaster by the association building in which the consistory is housed. The last major restoration of the church building took place in 1968 under the leadership of Ir. J. de Wilde in Breda, who also designed the club building in 1953. In 1985, a new heating system was installed and the interior was also painted. Source: Wikipedia

The Swedish houses that were built after the flood disaster in February 1953 are still there.

At the end of the flood disaster in February 1953, girls from the Haarlem domestic school, among others, came to help the residents in Oude-Tonge to clean up the mud from their homes. This street is named after him.

Special place with a special story. Intended as a temporary cemetery for those who died due to the flood disaster in 1953. The original cemetery was flooded at the time. That is why the deceased persons were first buried here. However, they were never moved after the village was rebuilt and now form a beautiful but especially special reminder of the disaster that occurred on the night of January 31 to February 1, 1953.

The mill is located on the edge of the village on a relatively high dike. The visibility from all directions gives this mill extra value.