• James Thornton & Co went out of business in 1952 and it shed was taken on by the Oxford Mill Company. Harle Syke Mill Company closed the bottom shed that year.
  • Queen Street Mill is a former weaving mill in Harle Syke, a suburb to the north-east of Burnley, Lancashire, that is a Grade I listed building.[1]...
  • Also called Siberia Mill and Oxford Mill, Harle Syke Mill is situated in Harle Syke suburb in Burnley. The mill was constructed in the year 1856.
  • Harle Syke Mill is no longer used for the manufacturing of cotton. ... None of the looms of either of Harle Syke Mill’s weaving sheds are known to have survived.
  • Harle Syke mill, located in Briercliffe on the outskirts of Burnley, Lancashire, England, is a significant part of the region's textile history. ... Location of Harle Syke Mill.
  • In 1850, it’s said that a group of men from nearby Haggate founded the first cotton mill in the area, Harle Syke Mill, known today as Oxford Mill.
  • This engine was rated at 700hp and was installed at the Harle Syke Mill in Lancashire. The engine uses Corliss valves.
  • Harle Syke Mill Co. This page summarises records created by this Business. The summary includes a brief description of the collection(s) (usually including...
  • [This is a transcript of a handwritten form of tender for the Millwright’s work necessary in the erection of the Queen Street Mill in 1894.
  • This mill engine was constructed in 1903 by the Burnley Ironworks Company for Harle Syke Mill in Burnley.
  • The Prince of Wales opened this museum in the mid Eighties and its well worth a visit. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harle_Syke.
  • A 700-horsepower steam engine built by the Burnley Ironworks in 1903 for the Harle Syke textile mill in Lancashire is displayed near the entrance to the Science...