Logo Museum
Museum
Friends of Durham Mining Museum
Events Calendar
e-Books and Books for sale
Photograph Gallery
Document Archive
Master Name Index
What's new in the site
Mining
Mining History
Colliery Index
Colliery Index
UK Colliery Index
Shaft cross sections
Borings and Sinkings
List of Mines
Colliery Managers
Abandoned Seams
Colliery Maps
Company Overviews
Who's Who
Mineral Information
Managers Certificates
Educational Material
Bibliography
Statistics
Workers/Employee Lists
Notes for Family Historians
War Service information
Disasters
Disaster Reports
Names of those killed
Disasters in the 1700s
Disasters in the 1800s
Disasters in the 1900s
Memorials
Awards for Gallantry
On this day ...

Links to other sites of interest
Industrial Heritage Days Out
Former www.pitwork.net web site

Index to site

Contact and address details

Share Page with Social Media

Share on Facebook

Share with Reddit

Share on Delicious


  Littleburn Colliery  Index  Littleburn Colliery  
/ Index \

Littleburn Colliery

also known as North Brancepeth Colliery


  Summary Description Disasters Names Local Collieries Credits  

Location: Meadowfield
2 miles [3 km] SSW of Durham
Map Ref: (Sheet 93) NZ255395, 54° 44' 59" N, 1° 36' 14" W
Maps: Map 1898 map from Reid's Handy Colliery Guide
Map 1928 map from Reid's Handy Colliery Guide
Map 1928 map from Reid's Handy Colliery Guide
Map 1951 map from the Guide to the Coalfields (Colliery Guardian)
Opened: 1840
Closed: Dec 1950
Pits: 12 Feet Pit, locn: (Sheet 88) NZ248407, sinking: 20 Apr 1870
Shaft  Shaft details for 12 Feet Pit
Engineer Pit, opened: 1870
Merchant Pit, locn: (Sheet 93) NZ255396, opened: 1871, sinking: 31 Mar 1871
Shaft  Shaft details for Merchant Pit
Miner Pit, opened: 1870
Owners: 1880s - North Brancepeth Coal Co. Ltd.
1930s - Bearpark Coal & Coke Co. Ltd.
1940s - Brancepeth Coal Co. Ltd.
Output: 1873 - Coal. Fireclay.
1888 - Coal.
1894 - Coal: Coking, Manufacturing. Fireclay.
1896 - Coal: Coking. Fireclay.
1900 - Coal: Coking, Manufacturing. Fireclay.
1902 - Coal: Coking, Manufacturing. Fireclay.
1905 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Manufacturing.
1910 - Coal: Coking, Gas, Manufacturing.
1915 - Coal: Coking, Manufacturing. Fireclay.
1921 - Coal: Coking, Manufacturing.
1925 - Coal: Coking, Steam.
1930 - Coal: Coking, Steam.
1947 - Coal: Coking, Household. (40,000 tons)
1948 - Coal: Coking, Household.
1949 - Coal: Coking, Household.
1950 - Coal: Coking, Household.
Employment:
Year Pit  TotalScale Below Above
1883602602
1894648450198
1896612424188
1900679448231
1902716491225
1905inc. in Broompark
1910inc. in Broompark
1915772563209
1921747554193
1925779643136
1925Temporarily closed 04/09/25
193028921574
1930Discontinued 18/8/30
1935634221
1935Abandoned 7/35
194513210527
194713211022
194814511332
194913610729
195015412826
Manager  Colliery Management (prior to 1970)
Seams Worked: 1905 - Brockwell, Busty, Hutton
1910 - Brockwell, Busty, Hutton
1915 - Brockwell, Busty, Harvey, Hutton
1921 - Brockwell, Busty, Harvey, Hutton
1925 - Bottom Harvey, Brockwell, Busty, Low Main [Temporarily closed 04/09/25]
1930 - Bottom Harvey, Brockwell, Busty, Low Main [Discontinued 18/8/30]
1935 - Busty [Abandoned 7/35]
1948 - Low Main
1949 - Low Main
1950 - Low Main
  Abandoned Seams  Catalogue of plans of abandoned mines for Littleburn Colliery
Notes:

1840 - A bore-hole was put down from the surface to the Hutton Seam at Littleburn.

1870, Apr 20 - Commenced to sink the Engineer Pit (12 ft. in diameter) at North Brancepeth or Littleburn Colliery from the surface to the Busty Seam.

1890 - Hutton seam abandoned - Coal all worked out.

1911 - Hutton seam abandoned

1931, 03 Sep - Harvey (Bottom Section); Brockwell seam abandoned

1931, Mar 18 - "Offer wanted for Littleburn Colliery near Durham, as going concern, drawing capacity 1,000 tons daily ; a battery of 64 Huessener patent ovens with modern washing plant making 2,000 tons coke weekly ; by-product plant and electrical generating station ; 8,500,000 tons coal unworked ; 408 workmen's houses. All plant, machinery and other property in excellent condition. — Address Secretary, North Brancepeth Coal Company Ltd., Darlington." The Times

1935, 09 Jul - Low Main, Hutton, Busty seams abandoned

Incident  Miscellaneous Notes and Incidents for Littleburn Colliery


  Description Summary Disasters Names Local Collieries Credits  

Description

The North Brancepeth Coal Co. Ltd., are also working the royalties in this township [Brandon and Byshottles], at their Littleburn Colliery, where three shafts are engaged, two for drawing coals, and one for pumping and upcast. At the Boyne pits thre are two shafts used for ventilating purposes.

Whellan's 1894 Directory of County Durham


  Disasters Summary Description Names Local Collieries Credits  

Disasters (5 or more killed)

None Found


  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!

In Memoriam
  Individal page   

Barron, Frank, 30 Oct 1905, (accident: 03 Jun 1903), spine fractured by fall of stone, 3rd June, 1903; death reported 30th October, 1905 [fatality reported during the year but not classified as a reportable accident]

  Individal page   

Basey, Arthur, 27 Mar 1906, (accident: 26 Mar 1906), aged 14, Driver, He was run over by full tubs in a landing which ran back, notwithstanding that they were spragged. He received injuries from which he died on the following day.

  Individal page   

Basey, George, 10 Jun 1881, aged 20, Putter, fell down shaft from Busty to Brockwell seam, 20 fathoms, he got out of the wrong side of the cage, the pit was not fenced, and he walked back into the shaft

  Individal page   

Batty, John, 28 Mar 1913, aged 35, Bricklayer, a semi-circular arch 14 feet 6 inches long had been turned between piers 7 feet high; it consisted of four rings of bricks on edge; the centres were put in on 25th March and the work carried on the 25th and 26th; the centres were struck at 2.30 p.m. on the 28th; some 10 minutes later, when the two deceased men were under the arch getting out the timbers used for the centres, the arch collapsed and the men were killed; there was some haunching on one side, but not on the other, and it was at this weak side the arch gave way; the arch centres should not have been drawn until both sides were properly haunched, and it was the neglect of this which caused the accident [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Beeby, George, 14 Feb 1906, aged 45, Shifter, Whilst, with his marrow, ridding and timbering an old wagonway, a heavy fall occurred, thrusting out the timbers. Beeby was killed and his marrow injured.

  Individal page   

Bell, John, 13 Apr 1874, aged 23, Fitter, scalded by steam escaping from a fractured sludge pipe

  Individal page   

Bell, John, 17 Jan 1888, aged 16, Water Leader, while taking his pony off from a water tub it suddenly turned round and knocked out a prop, causing a fall of stone

  Individal page   

Bestford, Thomas, 11 Feb 1882, aged 40, Hewer, fall of side stone while taking off coal

  Individal page   

Braithwaite, Frank, 14 Nov 1899, aged 55, Hewer, Fall of stone came away at a "horseback," it had feathery edges all round it and was slippery all over. He was caught and crushed about the head so severely that he died immediately., Buried: Brandon Cemetery

  Individal page   

Brown, Thomas, 17 Jan 1928, aged 17, Engineman, crushed by machinery [More information ...]

  Individal page NEEMARC 

Carroll, William, 10 Jan 1918, aged 44, Hewer, killed by a fall of stone

  Individal page   

Charlton, George, 02 Mar 1905, aged 17, Shaft Lad, he was caught by a full set coming on to the kip and run over; he had no business to be where he was

  Individal page   

Cleary, T., 22 Mar 1947, aged 16, Tipper, crushed by trucks

  Individal page   

Coulson, Joseph R., 11 Jan 1887, aged 19, Engineman, fell off rope and was drawn over the drum while guiding the rope with a lever

  Individal page   

Cowper, Hugh, 24 Feb 1907, aged 54, Fitter, he was going to clean away some sediment from the blow-off valve of a steam boiler; he broke a joint and was scalded to death, Buried: Brandon Cemetery [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Culley, John, 08 Feb 1875, aged 13, Driver, fell into a large coal hopper at bank and was suffocated

  Individal page   

Daddy, Nicholas, 22 Nov 1880, (accident: 18 Nov 1880), aged 16, Putter, slight accident to knee, died from blood poisoning

  Individal page   

Dickinson, Thomas, 26 Jun 1907, aged 42, Stoneman, he returned to a shot thinking it had already exploded [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Dickinson, William, 19 May 1915, aged 52, Buried: Meadowfield Cemetery

  Individal page   

Dove, Thomas, 05 Feb 1872, aged 26, Sinker, winch rope ran amain and knocked them out of a kibble, causing them to fall to bottom of shaft [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Elliott, G. R., 24 Jun 1922, (accident: 10 Apr 1922), aged 17, Driver, falling over a sleeper

  Individal page   

Elmore, Thomas, 27 Jul 1910, aged 18, Pony Putter, As he was bringing a full tub out to the flat he jumped off his limbers and went to the rear of the tub to twine it over the points. He was in the act of repassing his tub in order to loose his pony off, when a fall 12 feet long came away from a damp greasy parting in the roof and a slip along the coal side. The roof was strong post and an inspection showed that a considerable amount of side coal had been hewed off, and more than one putter had been discharged for this offence. There is no doubt that this contributed to the accident, if it was not the sole cause, Buried: Meadowfield Cemetery

  Individal page   

Emery, William, 09 Feb 1893, 9:00 a.m., 3rd hour of shift, aged 18, Putter, He was hewing coal from the side of a road where he had no business, and a large stone fell upon him.

  Individal page   

Forrest, William, 25 Nov 1879, (accident: 28 Mar 1879), aged 48, Collier, leg broken by a fall of stone from a slip in the roof of the Hutton Seam - died from exhaustion consequent on long confinement

  Individal page   

Haley, James, 01 Mar 1885, (accident: 19 Feb 1885), aged 21, Hewer, burnt by a blown out shot

  Individal page   

Hanlon, John, 19 Jun 1911, aged 31, Hewer, he was hewing in a gateway in a seam 2 feet 6 inches thick when a large stone fell from the roof and killed him; he had been warned by the deputy to set additional props as he worked the coal out as the top was bad; this he neglected to do and worked beyond the liberal maximum timber distance of 6 feet; this accident should not have occurred

  Individal page   

Hathaway, John, 20 Jun 1919, aged 49, Hewer, killed by a fall of stone, Buried: Brandon Cemetery

  Individal page   

Haver, James, 18 Feb 1887, aged 38, Hewer, severely crushed by a fall of stone

  Individal page   

Heron, Isaac, 02 Jun 1877, aged 36, Deputy, fall of roof while drawing timber out of a jud

  Individal page   

Hodgson, David Willie, 28 Mar 1913, aged 31, Bricklayer, a semi-circular arch 14 feet 6 inches long had been turned between piers 7 feet high; it consisted of four rings of bricks on edge; the centres were put in on 25th March and the work carried on the 25th and 26th; the centres were struck at 2.30 p.m. on the 28th; some 10 minutes later, when the two deceased men were under the arch getting out the timbers used for the centres, the arch collapsed and the men were killed; there was some haunching on one side, but not on the other, and it was at this weak side the arch gave way; the arch centres should not have been drawn until both sides were properly haunched, and it was the neglect of this which caused the accident, Buried: Meadowfield Cemetery [More information ...]

  Individal page JG 

Humphries, Alfred John, 28 Sep 1920, (accident: 29 Nov 1919), aged 27, Stoneman, he was injured at Littleburn Colliery some time ago, died on 28th Sept.

  Individal page   

Kavil, Frank, 20 Feb 1892, 6:15 a.m., 4th hour of shift, aged 21, Putter, fall of a large stone in landing, which knocked out some timber while he was passing

  Individal page   

Kell, William, 06 Jan 1898, aged 50, Hewer, After being about two hours in the face of his working place, he was found by the putter quite dead. No fall of stone had taken place and the ventilation was good. [fatality reported during the year but not classified as a reportable accident]

  Individal page   

Kenney, Henry, 05 Feb 1872, aged 36, Sinker, winch rope ran amain and knocked them out of a kibble, causing them to fall to bottom of shaft [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Kyle, Thomas, 07 Mar 1892, (accident: 04 Mar 1892, 3:30 p.m., 10th hour of shift), aged 16, Landing Boy, Severely crushed by tubs between shaft and kip wall. Died on the 7th March

  Individal page   

Lockeron, Michael, 25 Sep 1911, aged 60, Shifter, he was engaged with another man in cleaning up an old road and pillaring the stones which were lying about along one side of the road; the roof is a strong post not requiring support; at the time of the accident deceased was trying with his pick to get down what appeared to be a thin shell of post, but which actually thickened towards the side of the road, and to do this he stood in front of it instead of at the end, with the result that he was crushed against the pack when the stone and some coal fell away; the work was quite suitable for an elderly man

  Individal page   

Lockey, Samuel George, 09 Nov 1908, aged 45, Hewer, in lifting a full tub away from the plate ends he ruptured his spleen

  Individal page   

Maddison, Thomas, 11 Sep 1891, (accident: Nov 1883), aged 38, Deputy, died from the effects of an accident by fall of stone while following his employment in November 1883; no inquest held

  Individal page   

Madgin, William, 06 Jan 1900, aged 56, Loco Fireman, Some empty trucks were being shunted into coke yard, and he was riding on them uncoupling one from the engine, when he slipped and fell down between rails and the engine ran over him. [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Meynell, Thomas, 01 Dec 1900, aged 34, Hewer, Killed by a fall of stone from roof which came away at a horse back with a feather edge all round and slippery partings all over it. [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Mitcheson, Henry, 17 Mar 1906, aged 17, Belt-boy, Caught by a revolving shaft on the screens. It was said that he had no business to be where he was at the time of the accident., Buried: Brandon Cemetery [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Nolan, James, 30 Jan 1924, 8.10 p.m., 6th hour of shift, aged 59, Hewer, deceased was working at the face of a fast place 9 ft. wide in a seam 2 ft. 6 ins. thick, when a stone, 9 ft. by 2 ft. 6 ins. by 10 ins. thick, fell from the roof without warning and killed him. Two props were canted out. The stone broke off along the edge of the coal face

  Individal page   

Oversby, George William, 23 Aug 1905, (accident: 20 Apr 1905), aged 23, Hewer, he was injured by a fall of stone at the face, being crushed internally, and died August 23rd

  Individal page JG 

Peart, George, 20 Apr 1918, aged 61, he was walking towards the flat sheets to get in the cage when he appeared to slip and fall backwards, striking his head on the floor. The cage was lowered and all the men got out, and they found him sitting up. He only lived about four minutes. Death was due to heart disease

  Individal page   

Pope, Isaac, 23 Mar 1875, aged 35, Hewer, killed by a fall of stone

  Individal page   

Pyle, Robert, 12 Feb 1882, aged 63, Shifter, alleged that he had sprained his back while at work, but the evidence was not sufficient to show that the sprain, if any, had anything to do with his death

  Individal page   

Rickaby, Abraham, 11 Apr 1891, 9:40 a.m., 6th hour of shift, aged 22, Putter, a sudden and unexpected fall from goaf while leaving place [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Robinson, John, 20 May 1880, aged 45, Deputy, fall of stone while drawing a jud in the broken

  Individal page   

Robinson, William, 24 Jan 1876, aged 61, Labourer, found dead near bottom of small coal apparatus ; supposed to have been caught by waggons

  Individal page   

Russell, William, 20 Nov 1870, aged 52, Sinker, sinking pit, fell off a cradle and drowned

  Individal page   

Seymour, John, 26 Feb 1902, aged 15, Belt lad, some old castings were being broken, by means of stowite, in the colliery yard; a piece flew 116 yards and hit the deceased, who was on the heapstead looking through a small hole, and killed him instantly [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Simpson, Joseph, 14 Apr 1900, aged 16, Blacksmith's striker, He was going down the pit to keep a pump man company, as is always done; he got into the cage and was lowered to the Hutton Seam and got out at that level. He then went the wrong way to get to the pumping engine house; he got through two doors, and over a wall 3 ft. 6 ins, high, and fell down another shaft into the sump, a distance of 130 yards. [More information ...]

  Individal page   

Smith, William, 29 Sep 1927, aged 66, Shifter, killed by a fall of stone, Buried: Meadowfield Cemetery

  Individal page   

Swan, John, 03 Jun 1890, aged 15, Helper Up, crushed between two tubs on an incline while assisting a putter

  Individal page   

Tayor, Thomas W., 11 Apr 1910, aged 16, Driver, He was coupling his set at the flat when a putter came out with a full tub necessary to make up the driver's set. The putter loosed off his pony and allowed the full tub to run down and bump against the full tubs standing. Unfortunately the driver was in the act of coupling two tubs and his head was crushed between them. He had been shown how to couple without putting himself in danger, and had had some experience at the work

  Individal page JG 

Thompson, John George, 14 Mar 1918, Platelayer, died suddenly in the pit, death was due to rupture of the aorta while engaged in lifting a rail

  Individal page   

Thompson, Thomas, 26 Dec 1923, (accident: 16 Nov 1923), aged 25, Hewer, died from injuries to the spine accidentally caused by a fall of stone, Buried: Meadowfield Cemetery

  Individal page   

Thornton, Joseph, 14 Feb 1909, (accident: 01 Feb 1909), aged 48, Master Shifter, He was examining the working places prior to the foreshift hewers commencing work when some gas, which had come off at an exposed hitch leader, was ignited by his naked light. He was burnt on hands and face, and was taken to the Durham Infirmary. For a time he made good progress towards recovery, but on the 13th he became worse and died the following day from heart failure. The gas had come off at an exposed hitch leader in the Hutton Seam. For many years previously, the presence of gas in this seam at this colliery had never been detected. Safety Lamps were at once put in in place of naked lights. Residence: Office Street, Littleburn

  Individal page   

Thrower, George, 31 Jan 1879, aged 19, Putter, fall of stone from a slip while he was hewing in a wall [Sunderland Daily Echo reports: accident - 03 Feb 1879 pg 3 col 5]

  Individal page JG 

Todd, John James, 13 Jan 1920, aged 24, fall of stone; he heard the roof moving and as he tried to get away a piece of stone, seven yards long by a yard thick, fell on him and he was killed instantly; Todd's pony and tubs were left untouched

  Individal page   

Tomlinson, Ed, 21 Sep 1924, (accident: 20 May 1919), aged 46, Hewer, killed by a fall of stone

  Individal page   

Vasey, Allan M., 07 Jan 1900, (accident: 05 Jan 1900), aged 40, Keeker, A gangway collapsed by being over-weighted by five heavy laden tubs of fireclay, and he fell to the ground and was so seriously injured that he died on the 7th inst. [More information ...]

  Individal page JG 

Wales, Thomas, 15 Oct 1915, (accident: 19 Nov 1914), aged 28, he suffered injuries to the lower part of his body on 19 Nov 1914; he died on 15 Oct 1915 from heart failure, following pneumonia

  Individal page   

Wardle, John, 26 Mar 1873, aged 29, Hewer, killed by a fall of stone, Buried: Brandon Cemetery

  Individal page   

Weir, George Hopper, 01 Nov 1906, (accident: 20 Sep 1906), aged 51, Hewer, He was severely injured by a fall of stone which came away at a smooth slip. He died on the 1st November., Buried: Brandon Cemetery

  Individal page   

Willans, James, 24 Apr 1875, aged 55, Deputy, killed by a fall of roof

  Individal page   

Willey, John, 22 Dec 1879, aged 26, Deputy, fall of roof from a slip while he was laying a tramway turn under it

  Individal page   

Young, Robert, 03 Nov 1879, aged 51, Surveyor, neck dislocated by meeting the empty set of tubs on engine plane in Busty seam

 
  68 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.

Those names marked with image, have a web page providing individual details of the accident, the page may also include a photograph of the deceased. Click on the image symbol next to the name to see the web page.

Some of the names of mining fatalities on this web site have been kindly provided by Jim Grainger from his research into early newspapers (primarily the Durham Advertiser and Durham Chronicle) and are marked with image.

Some of the names of mining fatalities on this web site have been extracted from material deposited at the North East England Mining Archive and Research Centre (NEEMARC) — principally the records of the Durham Miners' Association and are marked with image.

More information  more information on some of the fatalities shown above


  Local Collieries Summary Description Disasters Names Credits  

Collieries and Pits within 5 miles (8km)

Colliery Map  a simulated map showing the immediate vicinity of Littleburn Colliery

Nearby Collieries  list of collieries/pits etc. near to Littleburn Colliery


  Credits Summary Description Disasters Names Local Collieries  

Credits

Sources:

  • NEEMARC - Ref: NUMDA/1/6/43, D.M.A. Minutes, Circulars etc. for 1918 (two volumes: covers Jan-Jun, Jul-Dec)
  • 1870 Mines Inspectors Report (C 456) Where to find this report
  • 1872 Mines Inspectors Report (C. 840), South Durham, Westmoreland, and Cleveland District by James Willis, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1873-4 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1873 Mines Inspectors Report (C. 1056), South Durham, Westmoreland, and Cleveland District by James Willis, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1874 Mines Inspectors Report (C 1216) Where to find this report
  • 1875 Mines Inspectors Report (C. 1499), Durham by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1876 Mines Inspectors Report (C. 1734), Durham by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1877 Mines Inspectors Report (C. 2003), Durham District by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1879 Mines Inspectors Report (C 2604) Where to find this report
  • 1880 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1880 Mines Inspectors Report (C 2903) Where to find this report
  • 1881 Mines Inspectors Report (C 3241)
  • 1881 Mines Inspectors Report (C 3241), Durham District by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1882 Mines Inspectors Report (C 3621) Where to find this report
  • 1885 Mines Inspectors Report (C 4760) Where to find this report
  • 1887 Mines Inspectors Report (C 5450) Where to find this report
  • 1888 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1888 Mines Inspectors Report (C 5779), Durham District (No. 4) by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1890 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1890 Mines Inspectors Report (C 6346), Durham District (No. 4) by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1891 Mines Inspectors Report (C 6625), Durham District (No. 4) by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1892 Mines Inspectors Report (C 6986), Durham District (No. 4) by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1893 Mines Inspectors Report (C 7339), Durham District (No. 4) by Thomas Bell, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1894 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1896 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department, also available online at Peak District Mines Historical Society Ltd
  • 1898 Mines Inspectors Report (C 9264), Durham District (No. 4) by R. D. Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1899 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 134), Durham District (No. 4) by Ronald D. Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1900 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1900 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 536), Durham District (No. 4) by Ronald D. Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1902 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1902 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 1590), Durham District (No. 4) by R. Donald Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1905 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1905 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 2910), Durham District (No. 4) by R. Donald Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1906 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 3449), Durham District (No. 4) by R. Donald Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1907 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 4045), Durham District (No. 4) by R. D. Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1908 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 4672), Durham District (No. 4) by R. D. Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1909 List of Mines - from Reid's Handy Colliery Guide
  • 1909 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 5177), Durham District (No. 4) by R. Donald Bain, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1910 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1910 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 5676), Durham District (No. 3) by A. D. Nicholson, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1911 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 6237), Durham District (No. 3) by A. D. Nicholson, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1913 Mines Inspectors Report (Cd 7439), Northern Division (No. 2) by J. R. R. Wilson, H.M. Inspector of Mines Where to find this report
  • 1915 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1919 List of Mines - from Reid's Handy Colliery Guide
  • 1921 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1924 Mines Inspectors Report, Northern Division (No. 2) by T. Greenland Davies, H.M. Inspector of Mines [DMM Ref: L-01624 - Tom Bainbridge Collection]
  • 1925 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1928 Mines Inspectors Report
  • 1930 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1935 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1945 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 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
  • 1948 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • 1949 Guide to the Coalfields published by the Colliery Guardian, from a copy held in the Scottish Mining Museum, Newtongrange, Midlothian
  • 1950 List of Mines - Government report from the Mines Department
  • An Account of the strata of Northumberland & Durham as proved by Borings & Sinkings, Volume L-R, published by the North of England Institute of Mining & Mechanical Engineers, 1887
  • Banners of the Durham Coalfield, Norman Emery, 1998, Sutton Publishing Ltd., ISBN 0-7509-1708-3
  • Contributions by members of the Public
  • Headstone(s) in Brandon Cemetery
  • Headstone(s) in Meadowfield Cemetery
  • History, Topography, and Directory of the County Palatine of Durham by Francis Whellan. Second edition published in 1894.
  • Mineral Statistics for 1883 - Government report from the Mines Department (C 4058), published in 1884 — includes List of Mines and Mineral Works
  • Mineral Statistics for 1884 - Government report from the Mines Department (C 4430), published in 1885 — includes List of Mines and Openworks
  • Victoria History of the Counties of England – Durham. Published in three volumes in 1907.

  Summary Description Disasters Names Local Collieries Credits  

Related Links:

On this site
Newspaper articles Newspaper articles
Awards for Bravery Awards for Bravery
External sites
Brandon & Byshottles Parish Archive Brandon & Byshottles Parish Archive

Further Reading:

  • Banners of the Durham Coalfield, Norman Emery, 1998, Sutton Publishing Ltd., ISBN 0-7509-1708-3, provides a brief history of the colliery along with the history of the associated Miners Lodge Banner

Further Research:

Goto Research Notes  Research Notes for Littleburn Colliery

mail
Mail:
Webmaster
Back
Back
Home
Home
Open Government Licence   Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Copyright © 1999-2024 by The Durham Mining Museum and its contributors
Registered Charity No: 1110608
Page last updated: 01 Sep 2023

Privacy Policy
 
Terms & Conditions
 
Search
Search
Print
Print
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z