The Great Woolen with a long history

In Guelph, Ontario, Canada, there existed a renowned textile plant called Harris Woolen Mills. James Harris established the mill, which was one of the biggest and most prosperous in the area, in 1854. During the 19th century, the mill had a big impact on Guelph’s growth as an industrial hub. At its height, the Harris Woolen Mills manufactured a variety of woollen goods, including blankets, flannel, and tweed, and employed over 200 employees. But, when cheaper textiles from outside flooded the market in the early 20th century, the mill’s fortunes started to deteriorate. The mill found it difficult to compete and was ultimately forced to shut down in the 1930s. As a reflection of Guelph’s industrial heritage and a historic site, the Harris Woolen Mills ruins still survive today. The ruins have been shown in a number of movies and television series and are a well-liked tourist site for those who enjoy history. The area is well-known for outdoor leisure since it has several hiking paths and is surrounded by stunning scenery.

http://www.photohiker.net/explore/mills/album/018_img_9138.html#:~:text=Summary%3A%20Once%20the%20mainstay%20of,current%20limestone%20structure%20in%201884.

https://www.wellingtonadvertiser.com/harris-mill-ruins-officially-re-open/