Latitude: 53.4937 / 53°29'37"N
Longitude: -2.0341 / 2°2'2"W
OS Eastings: 397836
OS Northings: 399667
OS Grid: SJ978996
Mapcode National: GBR GX71.FB
Mapcode Global: WHB9K.QGL0
Plus Code: 9C5VFXV8+F9
Entry Name: Oakwood Mill
Listing Date: 12 November 1991
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1084302
English Heritage Legacy ID: 358712
ID on this website: 101084302
Location: Millbrook, Tameside, Greater Manchester, SK15
County: Tameside
Electoral Ward/Division: Stalybridge South
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Stalybridge
Traditional County: Cheshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater Manchester
Church of England Parish: Millbrook St James
Church of England Diocese: Chester
Tagged with: Mill
STALYBRIDGE GRENVILLE STREET
SJ 99 NE
(off Huddersfield Road)
4/185 Oakwood Mill
- II
Former cotton spinning mill, used for various light-industrial
purposes at time of inspection (September 1991'). Front (south)
range dated 1856, rear (north) range dated 1857, built as a
specialised spinning mill for the Staley Mill Company. Coursed
millstone rubble; roofs mainly flat but where pitched they are
of Welsh Slate. Fireproofed throughout. South range (former
warehouse) of 3 storeys, spinning mill (north) of 4; carding
sheds, engine house with rope drive house, and boiler house with
stack survive complete to west. The main ranges form a T-plan
overall. Warehouse 19 x 4 window bays, mill 28 x 6. All windows
with lintels and sills, generally 6 panes. plain parapet.
Principal rusticated arch mutilated; similar but smaller
secondary entrance to office intact. North end wall of mill
contains integral privy block marked by 3 slit windows to each
floor (occupying one full window bay). Carding sheds under 3
hipped roofs, 2 storeys 6 x 6 window bays. Adjacent engine house
with pilasters, plain parapet, dentilled string above impost
level of central large round-headed end opening (partly infilled
with brick). Flat-headed side windows retain some original
glazing. Boiler house with 2 tiers of 2 round-headed windows to
north end only (partly obscured by late C20 addition). Octagonal
stack with string set high and cap intact. At junction of mill
and warehouse (SE) a crenellated clock tower dated 1857.
Interior: fireproofed throughout; brick arches on iron girders
and circular-section columns with fluted capitals. Some warehouse
floors flagged; elsewhere some floors re-boarded. Engine-house
with white reflective wall tiles, the roof of queen-post and arch
brace construction. Boiler house with brick arched ceiling.
Listing NGR: SJ9783699667
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