The Courtenay Mill Complex, commonly known as Newry Mill, is a historic textile mill located in Newry, South Carolina. Established in 1893 by Captain William Ashmead Courtenay, a former mayor of Charleston, the mill began operations in 1894, producing cotton cloth. The surrounding village, named Newry after Courtenay’s ancestral home in Ireland, was developed to house mill workers and their families.

The mill complex and village are part of the Newry Historic District, encompassing approximately 250 acres and including 118 properties such as the mill complex, mill office, company store and post office, village church, and numerous workers’ residences.

After ceasing operations in the 1980s, the mill remained dormant until recent redevelopment efforts transformed it into a residential community. The revitalized Newry Mill now offers 197 apartments, combining historic charm with modern amenities. The project also includes the restoration of the historic post office and company store building, nature trails, a pedestrian bridge over the Little River, public green spaces, and a kayak launch.

Today, Newry Mill stands as a testament to adaptive reuse, preserving its historical significance while providing contemporary housing options. Prospective residents can choose from various floor plans, ranging from one to two-bedroom apartments, all featuring modern interiors within the historic structure.