![]() ![]() Lord Leather made a speech and pressed the button to start the washery plant that was planned to deal with 450 tons per hour. Sir Hubert Houldsworth, Chairman of the NCB wished the pit ‘God speed’ as it was the first pit to be opened by the NCB and the first rail link. There was also a trapped rail Becorit haulage system. There was also another horizontal Butterley Bunker in the High Main pit bot- tom area. x 72 feet (22m) deep at 600 tons capacity. There was a Butterley Bunker of 450 tons capacity leading to a pit bottom vertical bunker 30 foot (9.1m) dia. The Low Bright/Brinsley seam development drivages led to 4 faces. The sidings, 7 miles (11 Km) of track by Railway Exec. locked coil-113 tons breaking strain, the pulley wheels were 17 feet (5.18m) dia. ![]() The rope was 1 and 11/16 inches (43mm) dia. The electric winder at 525 hp by Fraser and Chalmers was bi-cylindrical recal conical drum, designed to do 38 to 40 draws to the hour. No1 Shaft was for Manriding and materials with 2 decks for 16 men on each or 1 x 2 tons mine car. A run of mine bunker at 750 tons capacity was commissioned in 1979. A rapid loader bunker of 2000 tons capacity was commissioned in Sept 1978. In Sept 1975 uprated to 500 tons per hour. The Coal Prep Plant with a Baum Washer at 450 tons per hour commissioned in March 1954 and transported by lorry to Linby Colliery. Start of production from the High Main Seam at 383 Yards (350m) deep in March 1953. A new fan drift was operational in Jan 1980. The standby fan was a Davidson – Sirocco, 1960. The ventilation fan was an Aerex single radial flow at 3.7 m dia. The Top Hard was 155 feet (47.2m) below High Hazels seam. Others went to Bevercotes sinking, including ‘Eddie’ Agar Gilfillan (later to become Shaft sinking and Tunnelling Engineer North Nottinghamshire Area). He and a team went on to Cotgrave sinking. The electric winding engine motor was 1750 to 2200 hp. These skips, weighing 11 tons, were upgraded to 12.5 tons capacity in 1979 to give 525 tons per hour. This shaft was used for coal winding with 10.5 ton skips plus accommodation for 30 men on a deck for emergency use. Cast Iron Tubbing then freezing system 20 inches (0.51m) to 16 inches (0.41m) of concrete by the National Coal Board to form a new mine. No2 shaft was sunk at 20 foot 2 inches (6.2m) dia. Reinforced concrete by cementation between 18 inches (0.457m) to 14 inches (0.355m) walls from 20 yards (18.29m) to 120 yards (109.7m) deep. No1 shaft at 18 foot 2 inches (5.5 m) dia. You can see the area covered by the census statistics by clicking "Show Census Area Covered" below the map above.A Canteen, Pit Head Baths, Lamp Room, Offices and 22 Houses were built by Sept 1939. ![]() This is done to preserve the anonymity of the people in that area, as some postcodes cover a very small area, sometimes a single building. The census collection is designed so that each group of postcodes should contain at least 100 people (50 in Scotland). The figures are therefore representative of the local area, not a specific street address or row of houses. Please note: census information may include figures for adjacent streets and postcodes. Our website shows 2021 data for England, Wales and Northern Ireland.įor Scotland, 2011 data is shown (update coming soon, the Scottish census was delayed by a year unlike the rest of the UK). Wilfrids Square, Calverton, Nottingham, NG14 6FP is based on the last census performed in the UK in 2021. The information on housing, people, culture, employment and education that is displayed about St. ![]()
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