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This is a list of the cotton and othertextile mills inManchester, England.
| Name | Owners | Location | Built | Demolished | Served (Years) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albany Works | SD 882 00753°30′11″N2°10′44″W / 53.503°N 2.179°W /53.503; -2.179 (Albany Works)[1] | ||||
| Albert Mill | SJ 875 94153°26′38″N2°11′24″W / 53.444°N 2.190°W /53.444; -2.190 (Albert Mill)[1] | ||||
| Albion Mill | Pollard Street, Ancoats 53°28′45″N2°13′14″W / 53.4793°N 2.2206°W /53.4793; -2.2206 (Albert Mill) | ||||
 | Notes: J. and J. L. Gray John Hetherington & Sons[2] | ||||
| Alexandre Works | SD 855 02253°30′58″N2°13′12″W / 53.516°N 2.220°W /53.516; -2.220 (Alexandre Works)[1] | ||||
| Anchor Works | SD 845 01353°30′29″N2°14′06″W / 53.508°N 2.235°W /53.508; -2.235 (Anchor Works)[1] | ||||
| Aquatite Mills | SJ 839 99953°29′46″N2°14′38″W / 53.496°N 2.244°W /53.496; -2.244 (Aquatite Mills)[1] | ||||
| Ashenhurst Works | Blackley SD 847 03053°31′23″N2°13′55″W / 53.523°N 2.232°W /53.523; -2.232 (Ashenhurst Works) | ||||
| Notes: 1891- W. D. Ryde, Sons and Co, silk weavers[1] | |||||
| Ashleigh Mills | SD 847 01253°43′19″N2°19′12″W / 53.722°N 2.32°W /53.722; -2.32 (Ashleigh Mills)[1] | ||||
| Atlantic Works | SD838 00053°29′46″N2°14′46″W / 53.496°N 2.246°W /53.496; -2.246 (Atlantic Works)[1] | ||||
| Atlas Mills | SJ876 94253°26′38″N2°11′17″W / 53.444°N 2.188°W /53.444; -2.188 (Atlas Mills)[1] | ||||
| Bank of England Mills | SJ 857 98453°28′55″N2°13′01″W / 53.482°N 2.217°W /53.482; -2.217 (Bank of England Mills)[1] | ||||
| Beehive Mill | Jersey Street,Ancoats SJ85098753°29′06″N2°13′41″W / 53.485°N 2.228°W /53.485; -2.228 (Beehive Mill) | 1824 | 201 | ||
 | Grade II*listed building.[3]Notes: Built as Room and Power mill 1891-B. and I. Wild, 12,000 spindles[4][5] | ||||
| Bengal Street Block | SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (Bengal Street Block) | 1848 | 177 | ||
.jpg) | Notes: 1848- extension of Beehive Mill 1861- Part rebuilt after fire 1891-C. E. Bennett and Co, together with Union Mill, 16,000 spindles 2005-Destroyed by fire[6] | ||||
| Beswick Street Mills | SJ858 98553°28′59″N2°12′54″W / 53.483°N 2.215°W /53.483; -2.215 (Beswick Street Mills) | ||||
 | Notes: 1891-Peter Joynson and Co (silk and fancy dress goods), 500 looms[1] | ||||
| Beswick | Bradford Street SJ863 98653°29′02″N2°12′29″W / 53.484°N 2.208°W /53.484; -2.208 (Beswick)[7] | ||||
| Big Cotton Mill | SJ 876 94253°26′38″N2°11′17″W / 53.444°N 2.188°W /53.444; -2.188 (Big Cotton Mill)[1] | ||||
| Bowker Bank Print Works | SD847 03053°31′23″N2°13′55″W / 53.523°N 2.232°W /53.523; -2.232 (Bowker Bank Works) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-John F. Hill and Co, calico printers[1] | |||||
| Bradford Mill | SJ872 98653°29′02″N2°11′38″W / 53.484°N 2.194°W /53.484; -2.194 (Bradford Mill)[1] | ||||
| Bradford Road Mill | SJ857 98653°29′02″N2°13′01″W / 53.484°N 2.217°W /53.484; -2.217 (Bradford Road Mill)[1] | ||||
| Bridge Mill | SJ856 98553°28′59″N2°13′05″W / 53.483°N 2.218°W /53.483; -2.218 (Bridge Mill)[1] | ||||
| Broom House | SJ882 94053°26′35″N2°10′44″W / 53.443°N 2.179°W /53.443; -2.179 (Broom House)[1][4] | ||||
| Brownsfield Mill | Binns Place, Gt Ancoats St, Ancoats SJ849 98453°28′55″N2°13′44″W / 53.482°N 2.229°W /53.482; -2.229 (Brownsfield Mill) | c.1825 | |||
 | Grade II*listed building.[8]Notes: (Room and power) onGreat Ancoats Street, Seven storeys L-shaped formation. In 1910, Verdon Roe established theAV Roe Company manufacturing aeroplanes.[9] | ||||
| Brunswick Mill | Bradford Road, Ancoats SJ859 98753°29′06″N2°12′50″W / 53.485°N 2.214°W /53.485; -2.214 (Brunswick Mill) | 1840 | 185 | ||
.jpg) | Grade IIlisted building.[10]Notes: Adjacent to theAshton Canal, it had seven storeys. 35 bays faced directly onto the canal, four storey block completing the courtyard with entrance on Bradford Road. It was built by builderDavid Bellhouse. In the 1850s it had some 276 carding machines, and 77,000 mule spindles. In 1891, owned by Bannerman Mills Co, Limited, it had 73,000 spindles.[4][11] | ||||
| Cambridge Street India Rubber Works | Hugh Birley | Cambridge Street, Chorlton-on-Medlock SJ83797453°28′23″N2°14′49″W / 53.473°N 2.247°W /53.473; -2.247 (Cambridge Street India Rubber Works) | 1900s | ||
 | Grade IIlisted building.[12]Notes: Owned by Charles Macintosh & Company who produced rubberised waterproofs. The word mackintosh became the generic term for waterproof overcoats[1][4] | ||||
| Chain Bar Mill | SD88203153°31′26″N2°10′44″W / 53.524°N 2.179°W /53.524; -2.179 (Chain Bar Mill) | ||||
| Notes:[1] | |||||
| Chatham Mill Runcorn's Mill | Chester Street, Chorlton-on-Medlock SJ84097353°28′19″N2°14′35″W / 53.472°N 2.243°W /53.472; -2.243 (Chatham Mill Runcorn's Mill) | 1820 | 205 | ||
 | Grade IIlisted building.[13]Notes: Built 1820 with an adjoining 1823 built warehouse at right angles. 6 storeys. The mill has wooden floors (not fireproof) but the warehouse has iron columns. There is a truncated chimney at the back.[1][4] | ||||
| Chatsworth Mill | SJ882 96153°27′43″N2°10′44″W / 53.462°N 2.179°W /53.462; -2.179 (Chatsworth Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Robert Williams, finisher, dresser, waterer, embosser, etc[1] | |||||
| Chepstow Street Mill | Oxford Street SJ83897853°28′37″N2°14′46″W / 53.477°N 2.246°W /53.477; -2.246 (Chepstow Street Mill) | 1813–20 | 1990 | ||
| Notes: 1891-Wadkin and King, together with Springfields Mill, Salford, 30,000 spindles[14] | |||||
| Chorlton Mill complex | Birley family | Little Ireland Chorlton-on-Medlock SJ838 97453°28′23″N2°14′46″W / 53.473°N 2.246°W /53.473; -2.246 (Chorlton New Mill) | |||
| Notes: Most of the site is under theManchester Metropolitan University buildings. Chorlton Old Mill rebuilt 1866 Chorlton New Mill 1814, 1818, 1845 Marsland Mill[1][4] | |||||
| Chorlton New Mills | Birley family | Cambridge Street, Chorlton-on-Medlock SJ838 97453°28′23″N2°14′46″W / 53.473°N 2.246°W /53.473; -2.246 (Chorlton New Mill (north end)) | 1813 | 212 | |
 | Notes:Grade II listed building Part of Chorlton Mill complex[15] Cotton spinning mill, afterwards partially used as rubber processing works. Built 1813, extended in 1818 and 1845, with chimney dated 1853. Developed by a partnership which also operated the nearby Chorlton Old Mill and other mills on Oxford Road which are no longer standing. By 1838 they were in partnership withCharles Macintosh who was making rubberised cloth at the nearby Cambridge Street rubber works site.[16] | ||||
| Chorlton Old Mill Cambridge Mill | Birley family | Cambridge Street, Chorlton-on-Medlock SJ839 97353°28′19″N2°14′38″W / 53.472°N 2.244°W /53.472; -2.244 (Chorlton Old Mill Cambridge Mill) | 1866 | 159 | |
 | Notes:Grade II listed building[17] Part of Chorlton Mill complex Earlier mill built in 1795 managed byRobert Owen, considerably extended c.1810, and then largely rebuilt in 1866. Converted to accommodation in 1993.[7] | ||||
| Chorlton Twist Mill | Cambridge Street, Chorlton-on-Medlock SJ842 97353°28′19″N2°14′20″W / 53.472°N 2.239°W /53.472; -2.239 (Chorlton Twist Mill) | 1795 | 1866 | 71 | |
| Notes: built 1795 forRobert Owen and partners. Rebuilt 1866 as Chorlton Old Mill[7] | |||||
| City Corn Mill | SJ851 98753°29′06″N2°13′34″W / 53.485°N 2.226°W /53.485; -2.226 (City Corn Mill)[7] | ||||
| Clayton Works | SJ879 98453°28′55″N2°11′02″W / 53.482°N 2.184°W /53.482; -2.184 (Clayton Works)[7] | ||||
| Collyhurst Works | Collyhurst SJ849 99853°29′42″N2°13′44″W / 53.495°N 2.229°W /53.495; -2.229 (Collyhurst Works)[7] | ||||
| Crumpsall Mill | Factory Lane, Harpurhey SD855 02153°30′54″N2°13′12″W / 53.515°N 2.220°W /53.515; -2.220 (Crumpsall Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Crumpsall Mill Co, 40,000 spindles and 300 looms[7] | |||||
| Crusader Works aka Chapeltown Street Mill | Mid 19th C | SJ85198053°28′44″N2°13′34″W / 53.479°N 2.226°W /53.479; -2.226 (Crusader Works) | |||
 | Grade IIlisted building.[20]Notes: Original for spinning, then used for machine manufacture, then as a garment factory. It was the home to Rogue Studios and other businesses for ten years. It was purchased for redevelopment in 2015 by the Manchester based company Capital and Centric for redevelopment where they propose to only sell apartments for owner occupation to private individuals.[18][19][1] | ||||
| Culcheth Lane Mill | SD88400153°29′49″N2°10′34″W / 53.497°N 2.176°W /53.497; -2.176 (Culcheth Lane Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891- Robinson and Trevor, 130 looms[7] | |||||
| Daisy Bank Mill | Terence St, Newton Heath SD88700253°29′53″N2°10′19″W / 53.498°N 2.172°W /53.498; -2.172 (Daisy Bank Mill) | 1848–56 | 2019 | ||
| Notes: 1891-Alexander Bedell and Co, 236 looms[7] | |||||
| Decker Mill | Murray Mills | Redhill Street, Ancoats SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (DeckerMill) | 1802 | 223 | |
 | Notes:Grade II* listed building (with Old Mill)[21] Part of Murray Mills complex[6] | ||||
| Doubling Mill see Waulk Mill | Ancoats , SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (Doubling Mill)[22] | ||||
| Drinkwater's Mill See Piccadilly Mill | SJ 845 97953°28′41″N2°14′06″W / 53.478°N 2.235°W /53.478; -2.235 (Drinkwaters Mill)[7] | ||||
| Fireproof Mill see Waulk Mill | Ancoats , SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (Fireproof Mill)[7] | ||||
| Garratt Mill | SJ 843 97553°28′26″N2°14′17″W / 53.474°N 2.238°W /53.474; -2.238 (Garratt Mill)[22] | ||||
| Gorebrook Works | SJ 875 95653°27′25″N2°11′24″W / 53.457°N 2.190°W /53.457; -2.190 (Gorebrook Works)[7] | ||||
| Gorton Wadding Works | SJ891 96653°27′58″N2°09′58″W / 53.466°N 2.166°W /53.466; -2.166 (Gorton Wadding Works)[7] | ||||
| Great Bridgewater Street Mills | Great Bridgewater St , SJ837 97553°28′26″N2°14′49″W / 53.474°N 2.247°W /53.474; -2.247 (Great Bridgewater Street Mills)[7] | ||||
| Great Marlborough Street Mills | SJ840 97453°28′23″N2°14′35″W / 53.473°N 2.243°W /53.473; -2.243 (Great Marlborough Street Mills)[7] | ||||
| Hanover Mill | Berry Street SJ 849 97653°28′30″N2°13′44″W / 53.475°N 2.229°W /53.475; -2.229 (Hanover Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Hanover Mill Co,[7] | |||||
| Harpurhey Dyeworks | Harpurhey SD854 01453°30′32″N2°13′19″W / 53.509°N 2.222°W /53.509; -2.222 (Harpurhey Dyeworks) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Harpurhey Printing Co, bleachers, dyers, finishers and calico printers[7] | |||||
| Havelock Mills | SJ 837 97553°28′26″N2°14′49″W / 53.474°N 2.247°W /53.474; -2.247 (Havelock Mills) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Greenough, Occleston and Co, smallware[7] | |||||
| Heaton Mills | Blackley SD 844 04653°32′17″N2°14′13″W / 53.538°N 2.237°W /53.538; -2.237 (Heaton Mills) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Whittaker and Harwood, silk and cotton yarn dyers[7] | |||||
| Holt Town Works | SJ 862 98653°29′02″N2°12′32″W / 53.484°N 2.209°W /53.484; -2.209 (Holt Town Works)[7] | ||||
| Hope Mill | Pollard Street, Ancoats SJ 857 98553°28′59″N2°13′01″W / 53.483°N 2.217°W /53.483; -2.217 (Hope Mills) | ||||
 | Notes:Grade II* listed building[23] Built 1824 for Joseph Clarke and Sons, with later 19th and 20th century additions and alterations. 1891-John Jackson Junior, 2000 spindles 20th century-John Hetherington and Sons, textile machine makers[7] | ||||
| Jackson Street Mills | SJ847 97653°28′30″N2°13′55″W / 53.475°N 2.232°W /53.475; -2.232 (Jackson Street Mills) | ||||
 | Notes: 1891-Jackson Street Spinning Co, 85,000 spindles[7] | ||||
| Knutsford Vale Works | SJ875 95653°27′25″N2°11′24″W / 53.457°N 2.190°W /53.457; -2.190 (Knutsford Vale Works)[7] | ||||
| Levenshulme Works | SJ 883 94653°26′53″N2°10′41″W / 53.448°N 2.178°W /53.448; -2.178 (Levenshulme Works) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Thomas Boyd and Co, calico and muslin printers[7] | |||||
| Little Green Works | Collyhurst Road, Collyhurst SD 849 00153°29′49″N2°13′44″W / 53.497°N 2.229°W /53.497; -2.229 (Little Green Works) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-John Walton, Little Green Dye Works, dyer and finisher[7] | |||||
| Little Mill | Murray Mills | Jersey Street, Ancoats SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (Little Mill) | 1908 | 117 | |
 | Notes:Grade II listed building[24] Part of Murray Mills complex Built in 1908 on site of earlier mill (c.1820). Earliest mill in Greater Manchester built to use mains electricity as principal power source.[22] | ||||
| Lloydsfield Mill | Miles Platting SJ 856 99153°29′17″N2°13′05″W / 53.488°N 2.218°W /53.488; -2.218 (Lloydsfield Mill) | ||||
 | Notes:[22] | ||||
| Macintosh's Mill see:Cambridge Street India Rubber Works | Chorlton-on-Medlock | 1837 | 188 | ||
| McConnel and Kennedy Mills complex | Redhill Street, Ancoats | ||||
 | Notes: Royal Mill 1797 Sedgewick Mill, 1818–1820 Sedgewick New Mill 1912 Paragon Mill 1912, 8 storey. Worlds tallest cast iron structure when built.Alexis de Tocqueville, described Redhill Street Mill in 1835 as "a place where some 1500 workers, labouring 69 hours a week, with an average wage of 11 shillings, and where three-quarters of the workers are women and children". It was the biggest mill in the Manchester region. Further buildings were added in 1868 and 1912. In 1891 McConnel and Co, Limited had 130,000 spindles[4][25] | ||||
| Marslands Mill | Cambridge St/Chester St, Chorlton SJ 840 97353°28′19″N2°14′35″W / 53.472°N 2.243°W /53.472; -2.243 (Marslands Mill) | ||||
.jpg) | Notes: Part of Chorlton Mill complex Grade II listed building[26][7] | ||||
| Maskrey Mill, later Marlborough Mill | Union Street, Ardwick SJ85597553°28′26″N2°13′08″W / 53.474°N 2.219°W /53.474; -2.219 (Maskrey Mill) | 1810s/20s | 1950s/60s | ||
| Notes: To 1828, William Maskrey. 1830s-70s, Thomas Barton and Sons.[27] 1870s, now "Marlborough Mill", Jones & Co.[28] 1920s-50s, Charles E. Austin & Sons, Ltd.[29] | |||||
| Medlock Mill aka Hotspur Press | SJ 838 97353°28′19″N2°14′46″W / 53.472°N 2.246°W /53.472; -2.246 (Medlock Mill) | 1794-1801 | |||
| Notes:[30][31][7] | |||||
| Monsall Mills | Newton Heath SD 863 00953°30′18″N2°12′29″W / 53.505°N 2.208°W /53.505; -2.208 (Monsall Mills) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-William Hall and Co, yarn dyers, printers, winders, warpers and bleachers[7] | |||||
| Moston Mill | Moston SD 885 02753°31′16″N2°10′30″W / 53.521°N 2.175°W /53.521; -2.175 (Moston Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Samuel Barlow and Co Ltd, yarn dyers and printers[7] | |||||
| Murrays' Mills complex | Murray Street, Ancoats | ||||
| Notes: Old Mill 1798 Decker Mill 1801 New Mill 1804 Murray Street Block 1804 Doubling/Fireproof Mill 1842 Little Mill (rebuilt) 1908 1891-A. and G. Murray Limited, 100,000 spindles[32] | |||||
| Murray Street Block | SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (Murray Street Block) | 1804 | 221 | ||
 | Notes:[6] | ||||
| Neptune Mill | Chapeltown Street, Picadilly East, [6]Grade II listed building Former cotton mill restored and transformed into workspace with exposed original brickwork, timber beams and cast iron columns. | ||||
| New Mill | Murray Mills | Jersey Street, Ancoats SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (New Mill) | 1804 | 221 | |
 | Notes:Grade II listed building[33] Part of Murray Mills complex[6] | ||||
| New Old Mill see Royal Mill | McConnel and Kennedy Mills | Ancoats , SJ 850 98553°28′59″N2°13′41″W / 53.483°N 2.228°W /53.483; -2.228 (New Old Mill)[4][7] | 1912 | 113 | |
| Newton Silk Mill | Holyoak Street, Newton Heath SD 882 00753°30′11″N2°10′44″W / 53.503°N 2.179°W /53.503; -2.179 (Newton Silk Mill) | 1832 | 193 | ||
.jpg) | Notes:Grade II listed building[34] Now office accommodation[7] | ||||
| Old Mill | Murray Mills | Redhill Street, Ancoats SJ 851 98653°29′02″N2°13′34″W / 53.484°N 2.226°W /53.484; -2.226 (Old Mill) | 1798 | 227 | |
 | Notes:Grade II* listed building (with Decker Mill)[21] Part of Murray Mills complex[6] | ||||
| Old Mill, Henry Street | McConnel and Kennedy Mills SJ 849 98553°28′59″N2°13′44″W / 53.483°N 2.229°W /53.483; -2.229 (Old Mill, Henry Street) | 1798 | 227 | ||
| Notes: Built for James McConnel andJohn Kennedy With 8 floors and an area of 650 square yards. Gas lighting was installed in 1809 by Boulton & Watt. By 1811, with a downturn in trade the firm of McConnel & Kennedy went bankrupt (to re-emerge later) Rebuilt in 1912 as the New Old Mill (later Royal Mill)[4][7] | |||||
| Paragon Mill | McConnel and Kennedy Mills | Ancoats SJ 849 98553°28′59″N2°13′44″W / 53.483°N 2.229°W /53.483; -2.229 (Paragon Mill) | 1912 | 113 | |
 | Notes: Part of McConnel and Kennedy Mills complex Grade II* listed building[35][25] | ||||
| Phoenix Mill | Piercy street, Ancoats SJ 855 98453°28′55″N2°13′12″W / 53.482°N 2.220°W /53.482; -2.220 (Phoenix Mill) | ||||
| Notes: (Room and Power) Doubling 1891-W. Richardson, 5000 spindles and William Wild and Son, 6,000 spindles[7][36] | |||||
| Piccadilly Mill aka Drinkwater's Mill | SJ 845 97953°28′41″N2°14′06″W / 53.478°N 2.235°W /53.478; -2.235 (Picadilly Mill <aka>Drinkwaters Mill) | 1780s | |||
| Notes: Built at Bank Top, Piccadilly in the late 1780s by Peter Drinkwater and managed in the 1790s byRobert Owen, this cotton mill was the first in Manchester to use astationary steam engine made byBoulton and Watt.Isaac Perrins was involved in the installation of this.[37][7] | |||||
| Pin Mill | Fairfield Street, Ardwick SJ 856 97653°28′30″N2°13′05″W / 53.475°N 2.218°W /53.475; -2.218 (Pin Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-John H. Gartside and Co, Limited, 905 looms[7] | |||||
| Redhill Street Mills see McConnel and Kennedy Mills | McConnel and Kennedy Mills | Ancoats, SJ85098553°28′59″N2°13′41″W / 53.483°N 2.228°W /53.483; -2.228 (Redhill Street Mills)[4] | 1818 | 207 | |
| Reservoir Mill | Beswick SJ 865 98753°29′06″N2°12′18″W / 53.485°N 2.205°W /53.485; -2.205 (Reservoir Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Richard Johnson, 240 looms[7] | |||||
| Rhodes Mill | SJ 857 98453°28′55″N2°13′01″W / 53.482°N 2.217°W /53.482; -2.217 (++++)[7] | ||||
| Royal Mill | McConnel and Kennedy Mills | Redhill St, Ancoats SJ 849 98553°28′59″N2°13′44″W / 53.483°N 2.229°W /53.483; -2.229 (Royal Mill) | 1912 | 113 | |
 | Notes:Grade II* listed building[38] Part of McConnel and Kennedy Mills complex Renamed from New Old Mill after visit from HM King George, 19 November 1942.[25] | ||||
| Salvin's Factory | Ancoats , SJ 852 98453°28′55″N2°13′26″W / 53.482°N 2.224°W /53.482; -2.224 (Salvin's Factory)[7] | c1788 | |||
| Sedgwick Mill | McConnel and Kennedy Mills | Redhill Street, Ancoats SJ 850 98553°28′59″N2°13′41″W / 53.483°N 2.228°W /53.483; -2.228 (Sedgwick Mill) | 1818 | 207 | |
 | Notes:Grade II listed building[39] Part of McConnel and Kennedy Mills complex Designed by James Lowe 8 storey, 17 bay.[4][25] | ||||
| Sedgwick New Mill | McConnel and Kennedy Mills | Redhill Street, Ancoats SJ85098553°28′59″N2°13′41″W / 53.483°N 2.228°W /53.483; -2.228 (Sedgwick New Mill) | 1912 | 113 | |
| Notes:Grade II listed building[40] Part of McConnel and Kennedy Mills complex[41] | |||||
| Shudehill Mill | Shudehill SJ84498953°29′13″N2°14′13″W / 53.487°N 2.237°W /53.487; -2.237 (Shudehill Mill)[7] | 1782 | 1940 | 158 | |
| Notes: 1940-Destroyed by bombing | |||||
| Smedley Vale Dye Works | SD85001153°30′22″N2°13′41″W / 53.506°N 2.228°W /53.506; -2.228 (Smedley Vale Dye Works) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-James Ashworth[7][36] | |||||
| Smedley Works | SD850 01253°30′25″N2°13′41″W / 53.507°N 2.228°W /53.507; -2.228 (Smedley Works)[7] | ||||
| Soho Iron Works Site | SJ 855 98353°28′52″N2°13′12″W / 53.481°N 2.220°W /53.481; -2.220 (Soho Iron Works Site) | ||||
| Notes: A manufacturer and supplier of mill machinery, spindles and other goods to the textiles industries. The Soho Factory had many specialist manufactures within its 100 yard frontage, including machinery makers, spindle makers and calico printing machinery makers. They also supplied the dyeing, bleaching and local chemical industries, with goods and parts.[4][7] | |||||
| Spectator Mill | Spectator Street, Beswick | ||||
| Notes:Grade II listed building[42] Silk Mill, built early to mid 19th century | |||||
| Supreme Mills | SJ 85298753°29′06″N2°13′30″W / 53.485°N 2.225°W /53.485; -2.225 (Supreme Mills)[7] | ||||
| Talbot Mill | SJ 82797453°28′23″N2°15′43″W / 53.473°N 2.262°W /53.473; -2.262 (Talbot Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-J. and E. Waters and Co[7] | |||||
| Ten Acres Mill | SD873 00353°29′56″N2°11′35″W / 53.499°N 2.193°W /53.499; -2.193 (Ten Acres Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Tootal, Broadhurst and Lee Co, Ltd, 930 looms[7] | |||||
| Thistle Mill | Harpurhey SD855 02153°30′54″N2°13′12″W / 53.515°N 2.220°W /53.515; -2.220 (Thistle Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-J. Paterson and Co, 245 looms[7] | |||||
| Union Mill | SJ861 98853°29′10″N2°12′40″W / 53.486°N 2.211°W /53.486; -2.211 (Union & Bengal Mills) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-C. E. Bennett and Co, together with Bengal Mill, 16,000 spindles[7] | |||||
| Victoria Mill | William Holland | Lower Vickers Street, Miles Platting SJ 859 99353°29′24″N2°12′50″W / 53.490°N 2.214°W /53.490; -2.214 (Victoria Mill) | 1867, 1873 | ||
 | Notes:Grade II* listed building[43] Alongside theRochdale Canal and Varley Street, Victoria Mill was constructed for William Holland, of the Adelphi Mill, Salford. It was designed by George Woodhouse of Bolton. It was a six storeydouble mill with shared engine house. It had an octagonal chimney. In 1891, still owned by William Holland and Sons it had 170,000 spindles. It was worked to the 1960s, and has now been converted into office space and residential.[4][7] | ||||
| Victoria Mills | Ancoats , SJ 856 98553°28′59″N2°13′05″W / 53.483°N 2.218°W /53.483; -2.218 (Victoria Mills)[7] | ||||
| Waterside Works | SD 839 03453°31′37″N2°14′38″W / 53.527°N 2.244°W /53.527; -2.244 (Waterside Works)[7] | ||||
| Waulk Mill aka Doubling Mill/Fireproof Mill | Murray Mills | Redhill Street, Ancoats SJ 861 98853°29′10″N2°12′40″W / 53.486°N 2.211°W /53.486; -2.211 (Waulk Mill) | 1842 | 183 | |
 | Notes:Grade II* listed building[44] Part of Murrays' Mills complex[7] | ||||
| Wellington Mill | Pollard Street, Ancoats SJ 859 98753°29′06″N2°12′50″W / 53.485°N 2.214°W /53.485; -2.214 (Wellington Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Bazley Brothers, 47,350 spindles[7] | |||||
| Wellington Mill | Newton Heath SD 866 00353°29′56″N2°12′11″W / 53.499°N 2.203°W /53.499; -2.203 (Wellington Mill) | ||||
| Notes: 1891-Joseph Holt and Sons, 334 looms[7] | |||||
| Wellington Mills | Bridgewater Street, Castlefield SJ 832 97653°28′33″N2°15′17″W / 53.4759°N 2.2546°W /53.4759; -2.2546 (Wellington Mills) | 1912 | 113 | ||
.jpg) | Notes:[7] | ||||
| York Mill | SJ 845 98353°28′52″N2°14′06″W / 53.481°N 2.235°W /53.481; -2.235 (York Mill)[7] | ||||
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