Logan's Mill Brussels

Logan's Mill Brussels Built in the 1850s and closed in 1967, Logan’s Mill is a key part of Brussels’ history.

Acquired in 2025 by the Maitland Mills Association, the mill is being re‑purposed as a Museum of Milling, celebrating the region’s agricultural heritage.

Mills supported more than agriculture, they supported connection.Farmers gathered, news travelled, and relationships for...
06/02/2026

Mills supported more than agriculture, they supported connection.

Farmers gathered, news travelled, and relationships formed alongside the daily work of milling grain.

Logan’s Mill reflects that social history as much as its industrial past.

At one time, more than 60 mills operated along the Maitland River watershed.Most are gone. Logan’s Mill remains.Its pres...
05/30/2026

At one time, more than 60 mills operated along the Maitland River watershed.

Most are gone. Logan’s Mill remains.

Its presence represents not just one building, but a much wider chapter of regional history tied to water, agriculture, and industry.

Few buildings in Brussels have witnessed as much change as Logan’s Mill.From early agricultural processing to decades of...
05/28/2026

Few buildings in Brussels have witnessed as much change as Logan’s Mill.

From early agricultural processing to decades of quiet presence, it has remained a constant landmark within the village landscape. That continuity is part of what gives the site its meaning.

Logan’s Mill was built where it is for a reason.Positioned along the Maitland River, it used natural elevation, water fl...
05/05/2026

Logan’s Mill was built where it is for a reason.

Positioned along the Maitland River, it used natural elevation, water flow, and durable materials to support long term operation.

Its relationship to the river, the land, and the village is as important as the structure itself.

Historic buildings like Logan’s Mill offer something modern structures can’t: a physical connection to shared experience...
05/01/2026

Historic buildings like Logan’s Mill offer something modern structures can’t: a physical connection to shared experience.

They tell stories of work, resilience, and local ingenuity without needing words. Preserving places like this helps keep those stories visible.

Though no longer in use, Logan’s Mill remains structurally strong.Its stone foundation, concrete walls, and riverside se...
04/27/2026

Though no longer in use, Logan’s Mill remains structurally strong.

Its stone foundation, concrete walls, and riverside setting reflect careful construction and long term thinking.

It is a rare example of industrial heritage that still has presence and purpose within the community.

By the mid 20th century, changing technology and farming practices meant many rural mills closed their doors.Logan’s Mil...
04/24/2026

By the mid 20th century, changing technology and farming practices meant many rural mills closed their doors.

Logan’s Mill ceased operations in the late 1960s, joining countless others across Ontario that fell silent.

Even so, the building remains, holding decades of history within its walls.

The site of Logan’s Mill has endured fires, floods, and major changes over time.The current structure was rebuilt in 191...
04/21/2026

The site of Logan’s Mill has endured fires, floods, and major changes over time.

The current structure was rebuilt in 1914–1915, using concrete construction that was unusual and forward thinking for its time.

That decision helped the building endure for more than a century.

Water power shaped communities across Ontario.The Maitland River was a source of transportation, energy, and opportunity...
04/18/2026

Water power shaped communities across Ontario.

The Maitland River was a source of transportation, energy, and opportunity, supporting agriculture and early industry for generations.

Logan’s Mill stands as a reminder of how closely this area’s history is tied to the river.

04/15/2026

Spring Market Donation: this week we were excited to present the Maitland Mills Association with a cheque for $3,000 to be used for their restoration project of the Logan Mills in Brussels. Doug Shouldice and Jim Lee were on hand to receive the funds. Special thanks to all our vendors, shoppers, Easter Bunny volunteer, .photography , and !

Address

Logan's Mill, 567 Sports Drive
Brussels, ON
N0G1H0

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Logan's Mill Brussels posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Museum

Send a message to Logan's Mill Brussels:

Share

Category