Laurel Mill
| Current status | Demolished; part of a dam bulwark remains |
|---|---|
| Location | Laurel, Maryland, U.S. |
| Serving canal | Patuxent River |
| Serving railway | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad |
| Owner | Nicholas Snowden family |
| Further ownership |
|
| Coordinates | 39°06′36″N 76°51′28″W / 39.11°N 76.8577°W |
| Construction | |
| Built | 1811 |
| Demolished | 1940s, after 1929 closure |
The Laurel Mill was a multi-use mill located along the Patuxent River in Laurel, Maryland. Built by Nicholas Snowden on the site of an earlier grist mill, Laurel Mill operated intermittently between 1811 and 1929, manufacturing flour, cloth, cotton duck and other cotton products, and window shades. Between 1835 and 1851 the mill was operated by Horace Capron, who had married into the Snowden family, and the Patuxent Manufacturing Company, who also established the town of Laurel Factory, which was incorporated as Laurel in 1870.
Laurel Mill closed by 1929 and was razed in the 1940s, and the grounds of the mill now include the City of Laurel Municipal Pool. The Laurel Museum currently sits opposite the Laurel Mill site, in a home constructed by the mill company.