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Notes: Owned by the Golborne Mills Company in 1891, Parkside mills was a combined mill housing 80,000 spindles and 93 looms weaving velvets, velveteens, satteens and cords. [39] Upper Mills: Golborne SJ 600,979 : Notes: 1891- Halliday and Constantine, 200 looms
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There was the logo of a white hare on the mill chimney. The company was wound up in 1914. The mill was bought by William Hopwood for £131,450. He sold it to the newly formed Mons Mill Company Limited and the mill was renamed Mons Mill (after the Battle of Mons). There was a later company Mons Mill (1919) Limited which took over the mill in 1919.
Empress Mill, Ince was a single storey shed mill alongside the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, spinning cotton in Ince, Wigan, Greater Manchester, England.It was acquired by the Lancashire Cotton Corporation in 1930, [2] and passed to Courtaulds in 1964.
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A classroom display of the stages in processing cotton A typical weaving shed at Queen Street Mill Textile Museum, Burnley. This is an incomplete list of the cotton and other textile mills that were located within the modern-day boundaries of the ceremonial county of Lancashire, England.
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Trencherfield Mill, modified and now part residential. Wigan is a town in Greater Manchester, England. [3] It stands on the River Douglas which was canalised in the 1740s; 15 miles (24 km) south of Preston, 16 + 1 ⁄ 2 miles (27 km) west-northwest of Manchester, and 17 + 1 ⁄ 2 miles (28 km) east-northeast of Liverpool.