The dam, mill pond and associated structures are located within a 15 acres (6.1 ha) rectangular area owned by the county.
Most of that land is covered by the mill pond.
The dam itself, located just west of Waldron Terrace where it runs parallel to the New York State Thruway, is 200 feet (60 m) long, four feet (1.1 m) high at its highest and about as wide.
It is of concrete covering the original stonework.
At the west end of the dam is a stone sluice gate at the end of a mill race.
The mill pond itself is a popular local fishing hole.

At the southwest corner of the parcel are the remaining stone gateposts from the Brown Estate, which included the entire mill property during the early 20th century.
They are located just off Station Road, next to an electrical substation just east of the train station.
There is a historical marker nearby as they are the most visible component of the listing.

The gateposts had no direct connection to the mills.
They are considered a contributing resource to the Register listing due to their age and the similarity of their stonework to contemporaneous renovations to the mill structures.
Little remains of the actual mill buildings, which were mostly razed in the 1960s, and what does is not considered contributing.
The dam, mill pond and associated structures are located within a 15 acres (6.1 ha) rectangular area owned by the county. Most of that land is covered by the mill pond. The dam itself, located just west of Waldron Terrace where it runs parallel to the New York State Thruway, is 200 feet (60 m) long, four feet (1.1 m) high at its highest and about as wide. It is of concrete covering the original stonework. At the west end of the dam is a stone sluice gate at the end of a mill race. The mill pond itself is a popular local fishing hole.
At the southwest corner of the parcel are the remaining stone gateposts from the Brown Estate, which included the entire mill property during the early 20th century. They are located just off Station Road, next to an electrical substation just east of the train station. There is a historical marker nearby as they are the most visible component of the listing.
The gateposts had no direct connection to the mills. They are considered a contributing resource to the Register listing due to their age and the similarity of their stonework to contemporaneous renovations to the mill structures. Little remains of the actual mill buildings, which were mostly razed in the 1960s, and what does is not considered contributing.
Sloat's Dam and Mill Pond