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Bradford Industrial Museum from a quarter-mile away, showing size. Moorside Mills was a textile factory built by John Moore in 1875 for worsted spinning which grew into a medium-sized factory employing around 100 people. [1] The mill which was originally steam powered was converted to electricity in the early 20th century. [2]
The project would complement the existing court dwellings at the Museum of Liverpool which opened in 2011 and recreates a former street from 1870 in the area around Scotland Road. [30] The Bradford Industrial Museum has a block of back-to-backs decorated as dwellings of 1875, the Second World War, and the 1970s. [32]
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There is an example in the Bradford Industrial Museum. There are only two known examples [2] of the Hattersley Domestic Weaving System in operation today - by South African homeware textile producers, Mungo, whose domestic Hattersley Loom can be found in use at the Mungo Mill, weaving runs of natural fibre textiles.
In the south of Eccleshill off Moorside Road close to Fagley is the Bradford Industrial Museum in what was Moorside Mills. [13] [46] This museum houses machinery from local textile and printing industries and has a row of workers houses.
Managers house Bradford, Industrial Museum Moorside Road BD" [ edit ] The Moorside mills managers house was built in 1873 and had managers and their families living their up until it was sold in 1970 and converted to a museum 80.5.147.214 ( talk ) 10:29, 23 November 2024 (UTC) [ reply ]