Oldwood Colliery - Revision history

Weirdoldhattie at 15:06, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T15:06:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 20 October 2007
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	Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.		Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.


			[[Category:Collieries]]

Weirdoldhattie at 15:04, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T15:04:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 20 October 2007
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	[[Image:rangeworthy colliery map.jpg\|thumb]]		[[Image:rangeworthy colliery map.jpg\|thumb]]


			== Also known as Rangeworthy Colliery ==


	Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.		Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.

Weirdoldhattie at 15:03, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T15:03:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 20 October 2007
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	[[Image:rangeworthy colliery map.jpg\|~~Thumb~~]]		[[Image:rangeworthy colliery map.jpg\|thumb]]

	Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.		Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.

Weirdoldhattie at 14:58, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T14:58:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 20 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:rangeworthy colliery map.jpg]]		[[Image:rangeworthy colliery map.jpg\|Thumb]]

	Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.		Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.

Weirdoldhattie at 14:57, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T14:57:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 20 October 2007
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			[[Image:rangeworthy colliery map.jpg]]

	Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.		Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.

Weirdoldhattie: New page: Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history gr...

2007-10-20T13:58:53Z

New page: Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history gr...

New page

Sunk in about 1870 to a depth of 102 yds 2 ft 6 in the Rangeworthy New Pit only drew coal until 1889. The site is now subject to occasional open days organised by a local mining history group. The flooded shaft is used for a water supply by the owners of the site.