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  St. Helen's Colliery  Index  St. Helen's Colliery  

St. Helen's Colliery


  Description Disasters Names Local Collieries Credits  

Location: Siddick, Workington
7½ miles [12 km] N of Whitehaven
Map Ref: (Sheet 89) NX997307, 54° 39' 41" N, 3° 33' 18" W
Maps: 1951 map from the Guide to the Coalfields (Colliery Guardian)
Opened: 1880
Closed: 1966
Sinking Started: 1877
First Coal: 1880
Pits: No. 1 Pit
No. 2 Pit, closed: 1921
No. 3 Pit
Owners: 1860's - St. Helens Colliery Co.
1880's - St. Helens Colliery & Brick Co.
1890's - St. Helens Colliery & Brickworks Co. Ltd.
1947 - National Coal Board (N.C.B.)
Output: 1882 - Coal. Fireclay.
1888 - Coal. Fireclay.
1890 - Coal. Fireclay.
1896 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Steam.
1902 - No. 2 - Coal: Household, Manufacturing.
1902 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Steam.
1914 - No. 2 - Coal: Household, Steam.
1914 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Steam.
1921 - No. 2 - Coal: Household, Steam.
1921 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Steam.
1930 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Steam.
1940 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Steam. (350,000 tons)
1947 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Steam.
1950 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Household, Manufacturing, Steam.
1955 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Manufacturing, Steam.
1960 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Manufacturing, Steam.
1961 - No. 3 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Manufacturing, Steam.
1966 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Household, Manufacturing, Steam.
Employment:
Year Pit  Total Below Above
1896663514149
1902No. 21357263
1902No. 3833670163
Total968742226
1914No. 252043783
1914No. 31,027741286
Total1,5471,178369
1921No. 2539425114
1921No. 2Abandoned
1921No. 31,5681,317251
Total2,1071,742365
1930No. 31,5151,290225
1940No. 31,5681,317251
1945No. 3748564184
1947No. 3470350120
1950No. 3411292119
1955No. 3630474156
1960No. 3696558138
1961No. 3549408141
1966531362169
  NCB Employment Figures
  Colliery Management (prior to 1955)
Seams Worked: 1914 - No. 2 - Lickbank, Little Main, Main Band
1914 - No. 3 - 6 Feet, Lickbank, Little Main, Lower Three Quarters, Main Band, New Ten Quarters, Ten Quarters, Upper Three Quarters
1921 - No. 2 - Lickbank, Little Main, Main Band, Metal Band, Three Quarter [Abandoned]
1921 - No. 3 - 6 Feet, Lickbank, Little Main, Main Band, New Ten Quarter, Rattler Band, Ten Quarter, Upper and Lower Three Quarter
1930 - No. 3 - 6 feet, Lickbank, Little Main, Main Band, Metal Band, New Main Band, New Ten Quarters, Three Quarters, White Metal Band
1940 - No. 3 - Lick Bank, Little Main, Main Band, Ten Quarter
1950 - No. 3 - Cannel Band, Lower Three Quarters, Metal Band
1955 - No. 3 - Four Feet, Metal Band, Upper and Lower Three Quarters
1960 - No. 3 - Four Foot, Lower Threequarters, Metal Band
1961 - No. 3 - Cannel Band, Four Foot, Metal Band
1966 - Four Foot
    Catalogue of plans of abandoned mines for St. Helen's Colliery
Notes:

1934, 30 Jun - White Metal, Ten Quarters, Little Main, Lickbank seams abandoned

1944 - Ten Quarters seam abandoned



  Summary Disasters Names Local Collieries Credits  

Description

The St. Helens Collieries are situated to the North of the town of Workington in Cumberland and are close to the sea shore.

The present owners are the St. Helens Colliery & Brickworks Co., Ltd., who acquired the Collieries in 1921 during the national stoppage in that year.

There were originally two mines, viz., No, 2 Pit and No. 3 Pit, but owing to the stoppage in 1921 the lower seams at No, 2 Pit became flooded and were not re-opened, while the upper seams were abandoned.

Both of the shafts at No. 3 Pit are used as winding shafts. The Downcast is sunk to the Six Feet Seam and its depth is 220½ fathoms; the Upcast is sunk to the Lower Three Quarters Seam and is 203 fathoms in depth.

The Downcast shaft is 10 ft. 9 ins, in diameter, the winding level being at the Lickbank Seam, while the Upcast shaft is 11 ft. 8 ins, in diameter, and winding is carried out from the Cannel and Lower Three Quarters Seams.

Mines Inspectors Report into the 1922 Explosion


  Summary Description Names Local Collieries Credits  

Disasters (5 or more killed)

  19th Apr 1888  Explosion, firedamp, ignition probably caused by shot firing, 30 lives lost (Show Names)
  27th Nov 1922  Explosion, firedamp, ignition caused by shot firing, 6 lives lost (Show Names)

  Summary Description Disasters Local Collieries Credits  

Names of those killed at this colliery

Please note that this collection of names is by no means complete!

      

Allison, Walter, 10 Oct 1946, aged 66, killed by a fall of stone

      

Atkinson, Joseph, 07 Jan 1904, aged 55, Deputy, explosion [More information ...]

     

Ballantine, John, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 54, Lampman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out alive on 19th April, died at the pit [More information ...]

     

Banton, William, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 37, Hewer, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 1st August [More information ...]

     

Beaty, Wiggan, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 24, Shifter, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

      

Bird, William, 30 Apr 1900, aged 29, Joiner, He attempted to put a belt on to a pulley running at 200 revolutions per minute. This foolhardy act speaks for itself. [Inspection made & inquest attended]

      

Clark, Joseph Henry, 05 Sep 1914, aged 18, Pony Driver, deceased was bringing out a full tub when it got off the way; whilst some workmen assisted to put the tub back on to the rails, deceased took hold of the pony's head to prevent it from moving; after the tub had been placed upon the rails, deceased stood to one side to allow the pony to pass him, but owing to insufficient width between the tub and the side he was fatally crushed

      

Daglish, John, 05 Nov 1894, aged 20, Stoneman, The evidence given at the inquest showed that the deceased strained himself when lifting a stone, and that his death was due to this cause [Inquiries made]

     

Davidson, George (jnr), 27 Nov 1922, 12:00 p.m., aged 20, Hewer, killed in the 1946 explosion (explosion of firedamp propagated by coal dust, caused by opening of flame safety lamp), shock from extensive burns, address: 102 Main Street, Ellenborough, Maryport [More information ...]

     

Davidson, George (snr.), 27 Nov 1922, 12:00 p.m., aged 48, Hewer, killed in the 1946 explosion (explosion of firedamp propagated by coal dust, caused by opening of flame safety lamp), shock, burns and carbon monoxide poisoning, address: 102 Main Street, Ellenborough, Maryport [More information ...]

     

Davidson, John, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 53, Under Manager, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 31st July [More information ...]

     

Davidson, John, 27 Nov 1922, 12:00 p.m., aged 14, Pony Driver, killed in the 1946 explosion (explosion of firedamp propagated by coal dust, caused by opening of flame safety lamp), shock, burns and carbon monoxide poisoning, address: 19 Old Row, Netherton, Maryport [More information ...]

      

Davies, Edward, 18 Jul 1888, aged 35, Engineer, fell into sump from shaft bottom ; said to have been subject to fainting fits from sunstroke

     

Dixon, William, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 23, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 30th July [More information ...]

      

Doran, Daniel, 25 Aug 1894, 4:00 p.m., 10th hour of shift, aged 60, Waggonman, While breaking a waggon of small coal down the screen siding, his arm being around the buffer, another waggon had, unobserved by him, followed and jammed the upper portion of his arm, causing injuries which resulted in his death [Inspection made & inquest attended]

     

Featherstone, Twentyman Graham, 27 Nov 1922, 12:00 p.m., aged 24, Hewer, killed in the 1946 explosion (explosion of firedamp propagated by coal dust, caused by opening of flame safety lamp), shock, burns and carbon monoxide poisoning, address: Skiddaw View, Dearham [More information ...]

      

Findlay, William, 07 Oct 1892, 5:00 a.m., 7th hour of shift, aged 20, Hewer, A fall of roof close up to the face from between two "slips." Two props were under the stone, hut they were too near the edge to support it [Inspection made & inquest attended]

     

Gaskin, Isaac, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 42, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead 22nd July [More information ...]

      

Gill, John, 04 Jun 1920, aged 33

      

Gorley, James, 15 May 1906, aged 50, Hewer, Deceased, when he had finished his shift at 1.30 p.m., reported to the deputy that he felt unwell. He rested in the Colliery office, and had some brandy, and then left for home but collapsed before he arrived there, and on being taken home died suddenly about 9.30 p.m. He was somewhat addicted to liquor, and had been warned by the doctor against it as he had a weak heart. No inquest was held.

     

Gowan, William, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 28, Whipper-in, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out alive on 19th April, died at the pit [More information ...]

     

Hannah, Thomas, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 25, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead 21st July [More information ...]

      

Hodgson, James, 28 May 1907, aged 17, Labourer, Deceased had been employed about the screens at No. 3 pit for a few days. Near the end of his shift had climbed into the first of four empty trucks standing under the screens, it was said to escape having more work allotted to him by the foreman ; he was warned by a fellow workman not to do so but persisted. Another truck was being lowered and it bumped into the standing trucks causing them all to move forward two or three feet. Just then deceased was climbing out of the truck and he was caught between it and a horizontal beam supporting the screening floor, there being only 6½ inches clearance. He was released in 5 minutes but was dead.

      

Hodgson, John, 14 Jul 1906, aged 28, Hewer [More information ...]

     

Hodgson, Robert, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 39, Hewer, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out alive on 19th April; died 20th April in Infirmary [More information ...]

     

Hogg, James, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 31, Hewer, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), recovered by diver on 15th May [More information ...]

      

Holiday, William, 14 May 1912, aged 43, Shaftman and Joiner, whilst doing some repairs to a cage at the top of the shaft he was caught by the spears of the pump, which had just commenced to work, as he tried to pass between cage and spears

      

Holliday, Thomas, 25 Jul 1897, (accident: 22 Jul 1897), aged 50, Hewer, Fall of roof. Three examinations had been made during the shift prior to the accident, but neither the deceased nor the officials appear to have apprehended danger. The stone, what is called a "kettle-drum," seems to have fallen suddenly, giving no warning. Died July 25th [Inspection made & inquest attended]

     

Holstead, William, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 45, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 2nd August [More information ...]

      

Hoodless, William, 07 Jan 1904, aged 50, Deputy, explosion [More information ...]

     

Iredale, Joseph, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 44, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out alive on 19th April; died at the pit [More information ...]

     

Jackson, Richard, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 27, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

     

Johnson, John, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 26, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 29th July [More information ...]

     

Johnstone, James, 27 Nov 1922, 12:00 p.m., aged 34, Deputy, killed in the 1946 explosion (explosion of firedamp propagated by coal dust, caused by opening of flame safety lamp), shock, burns and carbon monoxide poisoning, address: 14 Siddick, Workington [More information ...]

      

Lancaster, Joseph, 15 Sep 1905, aged 23, Fitter [More information ...]

      

Lancaster, William, 29 Apr 1907, (accident: 29 Jan 1907), aged 30, Hewer, killed by a fall of roof [More information ...]

     

Laybourn, Launcelot, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 48, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 1st August [More information ...]

     

Laybourn, Robert, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 22, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

     

Marrs, Thomas, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 32, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), recovered by diver on 15th May [More information ...]

     

Martin, John, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 58, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

      

Mason, Thomas, 24 Sep 1964, aged 39, fell 200ft. Down the shaft into 20 ft. of water

      

McCallum, Robinson, 06 Jan 1906, (accident: 22 Dec 1902), aged 24, Hewer, He was hewing at the face of a longwall gateway in Ten Quarters band 8 feet thick, when a stone 5½ feet by 3 feet by 16 inches fell from slips and a glassy uneven parting between the props and the coal face. The place was closely timbered as the roof was known to be bad and there were loose props lying near. His spine was injured and he never was able to work again. No inquest was held.

      

McCallum, William, 20 Jun 1905, aged 68, Shiftman, Deceased travelled inbye as usual to his tool box, where he was found kneeling before it quite dead. An inquest was held at which medical evidence was given, and the Jury found that death was due to heart failure

      

McTrusty, Robert Irving, 21 Jan 1898, aged 15, Labourer, He was assisting some men to level dry small coal, which had accumulated in consequence of a breakdown. Instead of working where he was ordered, he went between two haulage ropes, and was caught by one of them and carried round a wheel [Inspection made & inquest attended]

      

Messenger, Joseph, 22 Mar 1882, aged 21, Hewer, fall of stone from the roof [More information ...]

      

Metcalfe, Robert, 26 Sep 1921, aged 59, Shaftsman, he was killed when a pully struck his head fracturing his skull [Inquest: 28 Sep 1921]

      

Miller, Andrew, 29 Dec 1903, aged 44, Contractor Stoneman, killed by the explosion of a shot [More information ...]

      

Minnican, Joseph, 23 Jan 1893, 10:00 a.m., 4th hour of shift, aged 25, Hewer, The deceased was working with another man at the face of the coal, when a large piece burst away, and knocked him against the packing, killing him instantly [Inspection made & inquest attended]

     

Moffat, James, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 53, Joiner, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

     

Moore, Thompson, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 25, Whipper In, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead 22nd July [More information ...]

      

Morrison, James, 31 Oct 1894, 1:30 p.m., 8th hour of shift, aged 13, Greaser, When cleaning the road he was caught by a set. Older and more experienced boys should be employed for this work on engine planes [Inspection made & inquest attended]

      

Mulcaster, John, 22 Sep 1883, aged 38, Pumpman, struck by timber in shaft

     

Nicholson, Henry, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 22, Engineman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 30th April [More information ...]

     

Nicholson, John, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 34, Hewer, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 1st August [More information ...]

     

Nicholson, Robert, 27 Nov 1922, 12:00 p.m., aged 29, Hewer, killed in the 1946 explosion (explosion of firedamp propagated by coal dust, caused by opening of flame safety lamp), shock from extensive burns, address: Crosshill, Main Street, Dearham [More information ...]

      

Ostle, John, 11 Jan 1891, 4:20 p.m., 10th hour of shift, aged 27, Engineman, scalded to death by the bursting of a steam pipe [Inspection made & Inquest attended] [More information ...]

      

Owens, Isaac, 12 May 1893, 12:30 p.m., 6th hour of shift, aged 17, Driver, He was driving, when a full tub got off the rails, and, when lifting it on again, he sprained himself, in a few days becoming seriously ill, and dying within a week [Inspection made & inquest attended]

      

Parker, Thomas, 13 Jan 1906, (accident: 11 Nov 1905), aged 38, Hewer, According to the evidence of deceased's mate they were working together at the coal face, when a boy called to them for help to put a loaded tub, which had become derailed, on to the rails. Deceased left the face and went to the tub, and on his return said he thought he had hurt his side in lifting the tub. He finished his shift, but worked no more. No corroborative evidence could be obtained as to what occurred. Medical evidence was given at the inquest that death was the result of an abscess probably due to strain. The jury found that death resulted from injuries received while lifting a tub on to the road

      

Peacock, David, 11 Jan 1891, 4:20 p.m., 10th hour of shift, aged 40, Engineer, scalded to death by the bursting of a steam pipe [Inspection made & Inquest attended] [More information ...]

     

Peel, William, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 47, Deputy, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 30th April [More information ...]

      

Reed, John, 10 May 1943, aged 52, fall of roof in the Ten Quarter seam, address: 70 Senhouse Street, Siddick [More information ...]

      

Reynolds, William, 28 Nov 1903, aged 54, Hewer, Deceased and his son-in-law worked together in a long wall place in the Cannel Band. The shot firer had fired a shot for them, examined the place afterwards, and cautioned them as to some hanging coal. Deceased appears to have been picking stones off the coal thrown by the shot preparatory to hewing down the hanging coal, when it fell on him. He was apparently not seriously injured, but he was a weakly man, and he died in a few minutes.

     

Robinson, Joseph, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 37, Onsetter, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out alive on 19th April; died 20th April in Infirmary [More information ...]

      

Robley, Thomas, 07 Jul 1909, (accident: 23 Dec 1908), aged 70, Hewer, loose coal rolling injured fingers; blood poisoning supervened

      

Rogers, Henry T., 25 Mar 1893, 9:30 a.m., 4th hour of shift, aged 23, Hewer, Deceased, with other men, was working at the coal face near the goaf, when a lump of coal fell and killed him instantly. This accident might not have happened if sprags, or short props, had been used to support the undercut coal, but it appears the men did not consider it necessary to use them [Inspection made & inquest attended]

     

Smith, J. P., 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 35, Joiner, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

     

Stephenson, Joseph, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 42, Deputy, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

     

Townsley, Robert, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 39, Hewer, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 1st August [More information ...]

     

Tunstall, William, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 41, Deputy, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 2nd August [More information ...]

      

Wainwright, Robert, 06 Jul 1905, aged 50, Hewer, Deceased and his mate had nearly finished their shift. Together they pushed a tub a little way from the face, and directly afterwards deceased who had been complaining of some pain in the region of his heart, fell to the ground and laid speechless and suffering. He was taken to the surface and seen by a doctor, but he gradually sank and died about two hours after the attack. An inquest was held, and the Jury found he had died of cramp of the heart

      

Ward, James, 15 Sep 1905, aged 22, Labourer [More information ...]

      

Wilkin, Albert, 16 Mar 1898, (accident: 28 Jan 1898), aged 17, Driver, The deceased twisted his knee in lifting a full tub. His injury was so slight, however, that it was not reported to an official. Blood poisoning set in and he died on March 16th [Inquest attended]

      

Wilkinson, John, 04 Sep 1914, aged 33, Hewer, Deceased was engaged hewing, when a large fall of stone from a slip and a fracture in the roof took place, which killed him.

     

Williams, John, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 31, Hewer, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead 22nd July [More information ...]

      

Wilson, Andrew, 19 Sep 1890, 6:40 a.m., 1st hour of shift, aged 41, Hewer, killed by a fall of coal

     

Wright, George, 19 Apr 1888, 8:00 p.m., aged 42, Shiftman, killed in the 1888 explosion (ignition probably caused by shot firing), brought out dead on 19th April [More information ...]

 
  76 names found

If you know of any fatalities missing from the above list then please contact us with the details and we will add them to our database.

For those names marked the text of the Mines Inspectors report into the incident is available online. Click on the icon to display the report.

Many of the fatalities for Brayton Domain Colliery were kindly provided by Terry Carrick.

  more information on some of the fatalities shown above


  Summary Description Disasters Names Credits  

Collieries and Pits within 5 miles (8km)

  a simulated map showing the immediate vicinity of St. Helen's Colliery (CUL)

  list of collieries/pits etc. near to St. Helen's Colliery (CUL)


  Summary Description Disasters Names Local Collieries  

Credits

Sources:

  • 1869 List of Mines
  • 1880 List of Mines
  • 1881 Mines Inspectors Annual Report
  • 1882 Mines Inspectors Report (C 3621)
  • 1883 Mines Inspectors Report (C 4078)
  • 1888 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1888 Mines Inspectors Report (C 5779), Newcastle District (No. 3) by James Willis, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1890 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1890 Mines Inspectors Report (C 6346), Newcastle District (No. 3) by James Willis, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1891 Mines Inspectors Report (C 6625), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. L. Hedley, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1892 Mines Inspectors Report (C 6986), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. L. Hedley, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1893 Mines Inspectors Report (C 7339), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. L. Hedley, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1894 Mines Inspectors Report (C 7667), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. L. Hedley, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1896 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, also available online at Peak District Mines Historical Society Ltd
  • 1897 Mines Inspectors Report (C 8819), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. L. Hedley, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1898 Mines Inspectors Report (C 9264), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. L. Hedley, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1900 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 536), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. L. Hedley, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1902 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1903 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 2119), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. B. Atkinson, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1904 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 2506)
  • 1905 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 2910)
  • 1906 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 3449), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. B. Atkinson, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1907 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 4045), Newcastle District (No. 3) by J. B. Atkinson, H.M. Inspector of Mines
  • 1909 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 5177)
  • 1912 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 6983), Newcastle District (No. 2) by J. B. Atkinson, H.M. Inspector of Mines, copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1914 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1914 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 8023)
  • 1921 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1930 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1940 Colliery Year Book and Coal Trades Directory published by Louis Cassier Co. Ltd.
  • 1945 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1947 The Colliery Year Book and Coal Trades Directory. Published by The Louis Cassier Co. Ltd., from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1950 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian.
  • 1955 Guide to the Coalfields published by the Colliery Guardian
  • 1960 Guide to the Coalfields published by the Colliery Guardian
  • 1961 Guide to the Coalfields published by the Colliery Guardian
  • 1966 Guide to the Coalfields published by the Colliery Guardian
  • Mines Inspectors Report into the 1922 Explosion (Cmd. 1828)
  • Contributions by members of the Public
  • The Times Newspaper

  Summary Description Disasters Names Local Collieries Credits  

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 Names of those killed in the 1888 disaster

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Page last updated: 21 Feb 2008


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