Recycled Mills
Many of the beautiful old mills of the 18th century with thick stone or brick walls and interesting riverside
locations are being converted to condominiums with a view.

Apalache Mill, Greer, SC: http://www.loftsbythelake.com/PhotoGallery/tabid/67/Default.aspx
Woodside Cotton Mill, Simpsonville, SC: http://www.cottonmillplace.com/index.cfm?p=3
Other Sites of Interest
The Stanley Woolen Mill (also known as the Luke Taft Mill), Uxbridge, Massachusetts:
this site was created and furnished by Peter Metzke. See also the next site listed below the Metzke site.
http://home.iprimus.com.au/metzke/stanley.html
The Erwin Cotton Mills Co., West Durham, NC: http://www.owdna.org/mill.htm was built after water power was
essential.  Now located in a vibrant part of Durham.
Camperdown Mills, Greenville, SC (1873) has become the focus of many activities in downtown Greenville
http://camperdownmill.com/general.aspx
The Monaghan Mill (1901), built by the Parker brothers, Greenville, SC has been converted to condominiums:
http://www.theloftsofgreenville.com/history.html
Another Stanley Woolen Mill site is available and shows that work continues by Deane Redevelopment.  A
history of the mill is given:
http://deaneredevelopment.com/stanley-woolen-mill.html
The Loray Mills, Gastonia, NC have been renovated as condominiums.www.loraymills.com/project.asp

The textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts have been renovated into museums and apartments.  Mass Mills has
completed two phases and appears to be bogged down regarding Phase III.
http://massmills.net/index.htm
Hope Mill Village has been created in Scituate, RI.  The original mill began in 1806.  
http://www.hopemillvillage.com/history.html