The textile industry played a significant role in the founding and development of the Mississippi River Valley. Almonte became the capital of woolen industry in Canada and was known as “Little Manchester”.
-
Penman Mill
-
Currie Carding Mill
-
Paul Carding Mill
-
Nairn Carding Mill
-
Hawthorne Woolen Mill (1875)
-
Marslin and Falla Carding and Woolen Mill
-
Wallace Carding and Woolen Mill
-
Mississippi Woolen Mill /Teskey Woolen Mill (1862)
-
Bothwell Carding Mill
-
Sparrow Carding Mill
-
Rosebank Woolen Mill (1873)
-
McPhee and King Carding and Woollen Mill
-
Golden Fleece Woolen Mill
-
Thoburn Woolen Mill (1918)
-
Victoria Woolen Mill (1857)
-
No 1 Rosamond Woolen Mill
-
The Red Mill (1882 – 1933)
-
Canon Mill (1870)
-
Dontigny and Reilly and Woolen Mill
-
Campbell Mill (1919) – Water St
-
Victoria Woolen Factory (1830s)
-
McDonald and Brown Carding and Fulling Mill and Woolen Factory
-
McArthur Woolen Mill (1871)
-
Hawthorne Woolen Mill (1875)
-
Timothy Blair Carding Mill
-
Blair’s Carding Mill
-
Adams Mill
-
Gillies Carding Mill (1857)
-
Hunters’ Woollen Mill
-
George Code Woolen Mill
-
Abraham and George Code
-
Innis Mill
-
Clyde Woolen Mills
-
Aberdeen Mills
-
Glenayr Knitting/Kitten Mills (1935 – 1992)
-
Stewart Carding Mill
-
Hanna and Lambie Carding Mill
-
MaberlyMcGregor Carding and Woolen Mill
-
Allan’s Mills
-
Bowes Mills (1823)
-
Royce Carding and Woolen Mill
-
Hilliard and Dickson Woolen Mill (late 1860s)
-
Gillies Carding and Woolen Mill
-
Haggart Carding Mill (1835)
-
Code’s Mill (1842)
-
Perth Carpet Factory/Tayside Textiles (1911)
-
Playfairville Mills (1851)
-
Toshack Carding Mill
-
Otter Glen Woolen Mills