spinning mill

This was probably the first water-powered spinning mill in the world.

A former spinning mill was located here which ceased operations in 1966.

Early plans included a second spinning mill to be located to the west of the present buildings.

He later opened a spinning mill, and also expanded to trade with timber.

At that time also the spinning mill was closed.

This village has a spinning mill and many broiler forms.

A spinning mill was established around this time and even back then, the textile industry employed over 300 people.

A spinning mill was established in 1836, which produced until the 1970s.

He also operated a spinning mill and was involved in the export of hay.

Then, a spinning mill and a tannery appeared in the settlement.

There is also a Co-operative spinning mill nearby which employees many people.

At its zenith, it was the most productive cotton spinning mill town in the world,.

A co-operative spinning mill also was started in 1959.

It is said to have been at one time the world's largest spinning mill under one roof.

During the 19th century, a spinning mill was installed in the chapel.

It was designed as a large spinning mill using the cheaper to operate ring frame.

A spinning mill employed 150 refugees every day and there were all kind of craft enterprises.

When he returned home he took up employment in the families cotton spinning mill.

Originally a small general store with various groceries and manufactured goods, he later opened a spinning mill.

This was later used in the first cotton spinning mill during the Industrial Revolution.

In the Spinning Mill the sheep wool was turned into yarn.

The main spinning mill was demolished in 1968.

This factory, a spinning mill, used the water power of the Rotkanal.

All the pieces were in place for a large automated spinning mill to be built in Manchester.

Followed, in 1866, by a spinning mill, which transformed in 1878 into a weaving factory.