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William Stobart(Born: 1821, Died: 1905)Warning: This is not intended to be an exhaustive history of this individual, but an indication of the changes of positions and the links between companies, directors and managers in those companies. Only collieries, pits etc. in the North of England are shown - the individual may be involved with other companies or collieries outside this area and there may have been other positions for which we currently do not have details. Links to other pages on this site
Membership1853-1854, North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers. Position: Member; Address: Roker, Sunderland.
Membership1880-1881, North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers. Position: Member; Address: Wearmouth Colliery, Sunderland; Elected: 02 Jul 1872
CensusAddress: Norton Hall, Wath In Ripon & Norton Conyers (Ref: RG11/4320/57/12)
Membership1888-1889, North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers. Position: Member; Address: Pepper Arden, Northallerton; Elected: 02 Jul 1874
Membership1889-1890, Institute of Mining Engineers. Position: Member; Address: Pepper Arden, Northallerton.
Positions held
Membership1896-1897, Institute of Mining Engineers. Position: Member; Address: Pepper Arden, Northallerton.
CensusAddress: South Cowton, Yorkshire
Biographical NotesObituaryMr. William StobartMr. William Stobart, a well-known Durham colliery owner, died last week at his residence, Pepper Arden, near Northallerton, at the age of 84 years. Mr. Stobart was a son of Mr. William Stobart, a large colliery owner in the Chester-le-Street district, and was educated at Oxford. In 1847 he became connected with the Wearmouth Colliery Company, of which for some years past he has acted as chairman and managing director. He was also interested in the North-East Marine Engineering Works, and was a director of the Consett Iron Company, and owned the Washington Colliery. He had the distinction of being the "father" of the Wear Commission, having been elected to that body in 1850. Mr. Stobart was a magistrate for Durham, the North Riding of Yorkshire and the borough of Sunderland. Mr. Stobart left the Liberal party on the Home Rule question, and in 1886 he contested Sunderland in the Unionist interest, but was defeated, Mr. Storey and Mr. Gourley being elected. Mr. Stobart married a daughter of General Wylde, and was left a widower some years ago. There were five sons and two daughters of the marriage. The youngest daughter married a son of the late Professor Huxley. Source: The Times Newspaper
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