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Sintons' Mill

Sintons' Mill is an abandoned linen factory, dating to 1865, located by the Cusher River in Tandragee, County Armagh, Northern Ireland.

History
The mill, dating back to 1865 as a corn mill, was subsequently leased by James Rowlie and Robert Davis, who transformed it into a flax spinning mill known as the Tandragee Flax Spinning Company. This enterprise was unsuccessful, leading to the business entering liquidation in 1871. Following this, Thomas Sinton acquired the property, including its machinery, as part of the expansion of his company from its original location in nearby Laurelvale. In the 1880s, it stood as the predominant employer in Tandragee, providing jobs for over 600 individuals, with nearly every household in the town depending on it for their income. A horn would sound across Tandragee, signalling the workers to begin work at 6:00AM. This sound was able to be heard in Acton, located four miles away from the mill. == 21st century ==
21st century
In 2002, plans were underway to transform the mill, still owned by the Sinton family, into a tourist and retail destination, aiming for an investment of £7 to £8 million. Planning permission was approved for this project; however, the property was listed for sale in 2003. == References ==
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