Here is a link to the Missouri State Park something or other. Right now, it says all of them are closed, but, that's probably because it's February. The fact that Watkin's Mill is still on the list though, makes me assume it still exists.
I loved that place as a kid! It was just close enough to Kansas City that my parents would take us there, but not so close that it didn't still seem like a little vacation when we went. Good memories. I recommend you pack a cooler, grab a frisbee and the kids, and make a day out of it.
Bemidji Woolen Mills was created in 1920.
Pendleton Woolen Mills was created in 1889.
Woolen Mills Chapel was created in 1887.
Grand Forks Woolen Mills was created in 1895.
Pendleton Woolen Mills headquarters is located in Portland, Oregon in the United States. Pendleton Woolen Mills sells their product throughout the US, Canada, and Japan.
J. B. Courtney Woolen Mills was created in 1880.
Made in America - 2003 Pendleton Woolen Mills 2-9 was released on: USA: 2005
It originally was built to support the lumber industry with sawmills. Businesses included saw mills, flower mills, woolen mills, iron works, paper mills, cotton mills, and a railroad machine shop.
Both of these industries no longer exist in the UK. When they were active, Lancashire was well known for its cotton mills and Yorkshire for its woollen mills.
Many worked in the woolen mills or the mines. In the mills they would work the weaving machines and also clean the lint out from under them while they were working. Many were killed or maimed in the jobs they had.
It's closed
The name Don Mills is exactly what it sounds like. There is a Don river (quite small) that passes through the city of Toronto, and mills (two woolen mills and sawmill) had been constructed near the river to be able to use water wheels as power. The site is still called Don Mills even though it has since been redeveloped.