Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 146,717 pages of information and 232,164 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.
in Burnley
1855 Death notice: 'On the 17th inst., aged 40, Mr. Richard Brown, of the firm of Haslam, Fishwick, and Brown, cotton spinners, Pilling Field Mill, Burnley.'[1]
1859 Mill occupied by J. Haslam & Co[2]
1864 Advert: 'ON SALE, Two Twenty Horse, High Pressure, Overthrow STEAM ENGINES, with Bridle Motions, iron Connecting Rods, and 18 in. Cylinders, 2 ft 6 in. stroke ; Pistons, nearly new, on Goodfellow's principle, worked with slide valves, with steel spindles and equilibrium valve; standing upon four strong pillars and entablature. Also, One small Condensing BEAM ENGINE, 8 horse-power, 14 in. cylinder, and 2 ft. stroke. Worked with slide valve, and equilibrium valve, both new, with fly wheel and shaft, and with engine-bed of the best ashlar. Both these Steam Engines were made Messrs. J. Marsland & Sons, of Burnley, and are in most excellent condition, and in first-rate working order. Application, for further particulars, to made to Mr. Newbigging, Pilling Field Mill, Grimshawe-street, Burnley.' [3]
1938 Mill demolished
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