「Colliery」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| It was intended to serve Wingham | Colliery, a short distance to the south, but the mine |
| Pilsley had its own | colliery a short distance to the north of the station, |
| the area, the Butterley Company's Denby Hall | colliery a mile north of the station was perhaps the m |
| A connection from these ran to the Nailsea | Colliery, a long-closed outlying mine of the Somerset |
| school, with the miners living in Windlestone | Colliery, a series of terraced houses named Albert Str |
| Born in Woolley | Colliery, a pit village near Barnsley, Richardson stud |
| ing in 1974, and the unit merged with Windsor | Colliery, Abertridwr, Caerphilly from 1975. |
| averley Coal Company, also worked High Hazels | Colliery about 3 miles (5 km) further east. |
| It ran from Hetton | Colliery, about two miles south of Houghton-le-Spring, |
| The | colliery accessed the Brassey mine (coal seam) at abou |
| The Baro Dhemo | colliery accident, where a large number of people were |
| outskirts of Ilkeston on the former Woodside | Colliery adjoining Shipley Country Park. |
| o being an alkali manufacturer he worked as a | colliery agent and as consul for Prussia, the Scandina |
| He became a | colliery agent and ship broker. |
| f Llanhilleth and Six Bells, where the former | colliery allowed the whole community to thrive as part |
| Bedwas Navigation | Colliery, along with other collieries, closed in the M |
| In 1988, South Kirkby | Colliery along with many of the other coal mines in th |
| Abandonment plans show that the | colliery, along with other Coalpit Heath pits at Churc |
| The railway, from Roundwood | Colliery, also owned by Dalton Main Collieries, became |
| erdale for well over 100 years was Silverdale | Colliery, also known locally as Kent's Lane. |
| il the 1986 to allow freight access to Barrow | colliery, although the through line to Sheffield was s |
| oth played in non-league together at Frickley | Colliery, Altrincham and Hyde United. |
| cularly intrigued by the references to Ripple | Colliery and Wickhambreaux Colliery as I greatly expan |
| He moved to Jarrow | Colliery, and then Hetton Colliery before forming the |
| he son of George Evans, an engine wright at a | colliery and his wife Harriett. |
| t Mostyn, to produce iron using coal from the | colliery, and the combined industries took the name 'M |
| canal and tunnel, in 1775, to link his Tipton | Colliery and his lime works to the Birmingham Canal Na |
| land there to supply pit props in Stonetrough | Colliery and other local mines. |
| was a Director and Consultant to the Chislet | Colliery, and Deputy Chairman and Collieries Advisor o |
| The owners of the | colliery and later the coke ovens and by-products plan |
| e electricity powered the Victoria Garesfield | Colliery and lit the coke works. |
| hitehouse lime works and later the Whitehouse | Colliery, and quarries. |
| could continue onto Gloucester past Parkfield | Colliery and Coalpit Heath, and or through Warmley, Ol |
| Pickets were held outside the entrance to the | colliery, and many families suffered hardship over the |
| ore playing non-league football with Frickley | Colliery and Scarborough. |
| tted playing as a centre-forward for Bolsover | Colliery and signed by Luton Town where he was loaned |
| Following the closure of the | colliery and latterly the Cape Minerals Works, Bowburn |
| Founding of Whitwick | Colliery and birth of the town of Coalville |
| Extensive sidings and rail traffic served Cwm | Colliery and coking works until 1984 when the line to |
| He played for Felling | Colliery and Gateshead High Fell, before moving to Hud |
| y resident miners rather than any substantial | colliery) and a residents parish council. |
| tford, Tottenham Hotspur, Shirebrook, Welbeck | Colliery and Sutton Junction. |
| the Second World War, he was manager of Linby | Colliery and then Notts County. |
| used, where coal was loaded into them in the | colliery, and they were then loaded into boats, which |
| Hannah played for Washington | Colliery and Derby County before joining Port Vale in |
| It is on the site of the former Silverhill | colliery and is 205m high. |
| well, Nottinghamshire, Fillingham worked at a | colliery and a dyehouse before turning professional wi |
| Maddison played for Usworth | Colliery and Stoke before joining Port Vale in October |
| school, which is on the former site of Ryhope | Colliery and later Ryhope golf course. |
| A small collection of houses surrounded the | colliery and there was even a railway proposed in 1852 |
| osed in 1983 with the closure of Elsecar Main | Colliery and is now operated by the Elsecar Steam Rail |
| The | colliery and the surrounding area have been used in a |
| r, Deoghar, Dumka, Pakur, Lalmatiya (Lalmatia | Colliery) and other major towns in the region. |
| king of the drift mines at the Great Mountain | Colliery and Pentremawr. |
| He began his football career with Annesley | Colliery and Shirebrook, and joined Birmingham in 1929 |
| oining areas that were formerly the Wath Main | Colliery and the Wath marshalling yard were bulldozed, |
| It took coal from Chopwell | Colliery, and the coke produced was shipped from a sta |
| h end of Churchill Street was divided between | colliery and agricultural land. |
| the stone was taken from a seam in the local | colliery and delivered to the site by the colliers. |
| In 1852 Andrew Knowles and Sons bought the | colliery and developed it by deepening the shafts to a |
| It uses coal from the adjacent Morupule | Colliery and provides about 80% of the country's domes |
| F.C.. Upon leaving school he worked at Warsop | colliery and was soon approached by Nottinghamshire Co |
| rent as well as handle the vast quantities of | colliery and fired clay products from the area. |
| Oakdale was linked to Markham | colliery and the Celynen North colliery in Newbridge i |
| It was used to pump water out of Elsecar New | Colliery and ran from 1795 until 1923 when is was repl |
| Tattersall had spells at Shirebrook, Welbeck | Colliery and finally Sutton Junction. |
| This was named the Llanharan | Colliery and consisted of two pits, Llanharan North an |
| dangerous route between Horden and Blackhall | Colliery and between Crimdon and Hart Station as the r |
| ue to subsidence caused by mining at Hamstead | Colliery and Sandwell Park (Jubilee) Colliery which be |
| With both Blackhall | Colliery and Blackhall Rocks being on the main road to |
| The company traded as | colliery and limestone quarry owners and iron and stee |
| pe reclamation scheme in 1986 and the disused | colliery and spoil tips were converted into the Severn |
| He started work at age 14 at the Gateside | Colliery, and continued to work as a miner for the nex |
| plate industry but also with interests in the | colliery and railway sectors. |
| The | colliery and power stations are now closed, with the l |
| There was a brickworks at Nook | Colliery and sheds and facilities for servicing the co |
| eaving high school in 1976, joined Coal Cliff | colliery and enrolled in the University of Wollongong |
| He moved to Cessnock in 1908 to work at Neath | Colliery and later at Aberdare Extended Colliery. |
| The station provided power for the | colliery and the local homes, but has now been demolis |
| l could be more easily worked from Wolstanton | Colliery and an underground roadway was driven to join |
| wn's centre and serving Thrybergh, Silverwood | Colliery and Broom Road to the East, Canklow and Sheff |
| used to pump water firstly from Windmill End | Colliery and later other mines in the area. |
| on the opposite side of the main road to the | colliery, and are still in use. |
| me a partner in the company that owned Hetton | Colliery and moved to Hetton Hall as colliery manager. |
| 0, terraced houses were built close by to the | colliery and the settlement was nicknamed 'Cribbins Lu |
| worked in nearby collieries, including Dexter | Colliery and Kingsbury Colliery. |
| on of Lord Mostyn, owner of the nearby Mostyn | Colliery, and the Western Mostyn Colliery Company, 187 |
| village, following for the most part the old | colliery approach road (Grange Lane). |
| The headstocks of the | colliery are regarded as the tallest in Europe and the |
| The newer ' | Colliery' area of Ryhope flanks the Ryhope Street/Tuns |
| enrhondda, sunk in 1859, followed by Fernhill | Colliery around 1871. |
| A brick kiln was established at the | colliery, as was a sawmill connected to the mine's rai |
| City, although he subsequently joined Thorne | Colliery as player-manager. |
| It was worked as South Hetton | Colliery as late as 1906. |
| che Carl eV was established to run the former | colliery as a Cultural Centre. |
| Grange and worked as a coalminer at Blackhall | Colliery as a teenager, as well as playing for the non |
| litate the transport of coal from the Stanley | Colliery, Ashton in Makerfield. |
| 0 workers, nearly 2,000 of them at its newest | colliery Astley Green. |
| Halbeath Railway opens from the | colliery at Halbeath to the harbour at Inverkeithing, |
| of new houses on the old coal tip from Wyllie | Colliery at the south end of the village. |
| iner and began working as a miner at Wallsend | Colliery at age 14. |
| d municipality was coal mining, with the last | colliery, at Glebe, not closing until 1959 due to an i |
| t of Bawtry, passing to the south of a nearby | colliery at Harworth. |
| oal, which originated from Earl Fitzwilliam's | colliery at Park Gate, and passed on to the Sheffield |
| In 1881 Evans was an engine driver at the | colliery at the age of 15. |
| e by the Sheffield Coal Company to sink a new | colliery at Dinnington. |
| ganshire, Hall started work at the Penrikyber | colliery at 12 years of age. |
| In 1868 building work began on the Clifton | Colliery at Wilford after coal was found on the estate |
| Ellenbrook Station which was south of the new | colliery at Mosley Common. |
| d a basic education before going to work at a | colliery at the age of fourteen. |
| k in Gloucestershire and Lydney, and then the | colliery at Lydbrook. |
| y injured in a Mining accident at the Markham | Colliery at Staveley near Chesterfield, Derbyshire, En |
| een eight and twelve hours to travel from the | colliery at Stanley Ferry to Goole, a distance of arou |
| was mainly used for coal - in particular, the | colliery at Camerton. |
| rt time in 1755 and 1756 Hutton worked in the | colliery at Old Long Benton; at any rate, on Ivison's |
| In the early 20th century a new | colliery at Thurcroft was developed. |
| the 18th century, and part owner of Throckley | Colliery at the time, responsible for the construction |
| was opened on 27 September 1825 from Phoenix | Colliery at Etherley to Stockton, and this station was |
| Work began clearing the site for the new | colliery at Ty Mellyn, Oakdale, with the sinking of th |
| In the meantime, the owners of Foxfield | Colliery at Dilhorne had grown tired of waiting for th |
| eritage Park which was once the Lewis Merthyr | colliery, at the peak time for coal mining production, |
| Estates were responsible for the sinking of a | colliery at Tinsley in 1819, the same year in which th |
| the last working mine, West Wallsend Extended | Colliery at Killingworth was closed during the industr |
| was a mining village, with the Hatfield Main | Colliery at its centre. |
| Kelly left Hylton | Colliery at the age of 19 to sign for Sunderland in 19 |
| The mine is a natural extension of the former | colliery at Kingsbury and Dexter Colliery in Hurley, b |
| Company with the aim of purchasing Roundwood | Colliery at Parkgate and to purchase land between Thry |
| s born in Sunderland and brought up in Boldon | Colliery, attending Boldon Comprehensive school. |
| St George's | Colliery, Back o't' Church, was a coal mine operating |
| is capacity was a single with The Grimethorpe | Colliery Band and was a response to announcement of th |
| The Grimethorpe | Colliery Band is a brass band, based in Grimethorpe, S |
| The former Newbiggin | Colliery Band is now the Jayess Newbiggin Brass Band, |
| esias, Rossini Barber of Seville, Grimethorpe | Colliery Band |
| n & Felton's (now GUS Brass Band), Bickershaw | Colliery Band and the Brighouse and Rastrick Brass Ban |
| 04 he was the featured soloist in Grimethorpe | Colliery Band's recording "History of Brass Band Music |
| various other bands including the Grimethorpe | Colliery Band. |
| e years, and began conducting the Grimethorpe | Colliery Band. |
| t was recorded with the Carlton Main Frickley | Colliery Band. |
| the brass band from Yorkshire, see Dinnington | Colliery Band. |
| nd is the Musical Director of the Grimethorpe | Colliery Band. |
| iginally known as the Bestwood Black Diamonds | Colliery Band; the name ‘Black Diamonds' comes from th |
| It is a standard of British brass bands and | colliery bands, and is also popular in bluegrass music |
| he company expanded and the shafts for Hulton | Colliery Bank Pit Nos 1&2, the Klondike Pit, were sunk |
| son of a former dining car attendant and then | colliery banksman, Gordon Warwick. |
| 00 towards the restoration of the Esh Winning | Colliery banner. |
| Blackhall | Colliery Beach 2010 |
| ly Waratah had as its industrial base a large | colliery bearing its name. |
| The | colliery became part of the National Coal Board on nat |
| The | colliery became part of the National Coal Board in 194 |
| The | colliery became part of Manchester Collieries in 1929. |
| The | colliery became part of Manchester Collieries in 1929 |
| The | colliery became part of Manchester Collieries in 1929 |
| al pits and the construction of a large-scale | colliery, Bedwas Navigation Colliery, had been complet |
| Roberts began his career with Altofts | Colliery, before turning professional in 1953 with Bra |
| into non-league action with nearby Whitfield | Colliery before retiring in May 1911. |
| clubs, Biddulph, Norton Druids and Whitfield | Colliery before joining Port Vale as an amateur in Aug |
| Atherstone Boys Club, Mancetter and Baddesley | Colliery before being snapped up by local team Atherst |
| Grice began his career at Linby | Colliery before joining Notts County, the midfielder p |
| Maddison began his career at Birtley | Colliery before joining Tottenham Hotspur in 1922. |
| Allen played for local club Bilsthorpe | Colliery before joining Tottenham Hotspur for his firs |
| ager, he worked as a coal miner at the Barden | Colliery before moving into professional football. |
| He began his career with Blairhall | Colliery before becoming a professional with Scottish |
| y began his career at non-league side Usworth | Colliery before moving into league football when he si |
| Chilton started his career with Seaham | Colliery before joining Liverpool as an amateur in the |
| Bell played for Dawdon | Colliery before joining Bristol City. |
| He started with Rossington | Colliery before moving to Doncaster Rovers in 1929. |
| Shaft sinking at Peelwood | Colliery began in 1878 and it opened in 1883. |
| The | colliery began reopening in 2006 and resumed full prod |
| hind Park view Terrace and the remains of the | colliery behind Bronallt Terrace. |
| No trace remains of the tramway and | colliery being built over in 2006-2007 with modern hou |
| for Fletcher, Burrows and Company's Chanters | Colliery between Tyldesley and Howe Bridge. |
| area the Sheffield Coal Company opened a new | colliery between Swallownest and Beighton, at that tim |
| s set a short distance north of Aldwarke Main | Colliery between the main line of the Midland Railway, |
| There was a | colliery between Higher Oak and Common Fold in Shakerl |
| n as Bixslade Deep Level), Hopewell Mapleford | Colliery, Bixslade High Level, (also known as Bixslade |
| junction in Hartlepool via Horden, Blackhall | Colliery, Blackhall Rocks, Crimdon and Hart Station. |
| ber 1914 Williams gave up his employment as a | colliery blacksmith and enlisted in the 10th South Wal |
| st Hartlepool Perseverance and Trimdon Grange | Colliery, Brallisford joined Southport in 1932. |
| The Newbiggin | Colliery branch closed in the late nineteenth century, |
| A | colliery branch line, known as the Gully Line or Raspb |
| ation here, only a junction with the Swanwick | Colliery Branch Line. |
| he only platform which can serve the Swanwick | Colliery Branch, it being intended to run DMU shuttles |
| where the Mineral Loop and branch to Parkhill | Colliery branched off from the main Severn and Wye lin |
| Woodhouse was the hub of two | colliery branches: to the west a branch to Orgreave Co |
| ere both used for shunting coal wagons on the | colliery branchlines around Radstock. |
| reminders of its industrial past, including a | colliery brass band. |
| ge near Barnsley and played the trombone in a | colliery brass band, and won the Young Jazz Musician o |
| Some remains of the | colliery buildings and one of the spoil heaps still re |
| The last remaining | colliery buildings and the pit waste were removed in 2 |
| daughters, raised in a house called Cambrian | Colliery built next to his old work place. |
| ly, to the north in 1939 to play for Frickley | Colliery, but during the war he settled in the city an |
| e first mineshaft was sunk in 1935 at Alveley | Colliery, but production was possible for only thirty |
| originally built for the miners at Brodsworth | Colliery by Lord Markham who founded the pit in 1905. |
| ned experimentally at the site of Bannockburn | colliery by a small drift mine, then at mid-shaft in P |
| as a leisure activity for the workers at the | colliery, by members of the disbanded Cudworth Collier |
| The family owned Haigh | Colliery, cannel and coal mines, and formed the Wigan |
| Young himself was a | colliery carpenter. |
| gton, Belford, Blaydon-on-Tyne, Blyth, Boldon | Colliery, Chathill, Choppington, Corbridge, Cramlingto |
| 23 June - A firedamp explosion at Albion | Colliery, Cilfynydd, Glamorgan, kills 290 coal miners |
| They lived at Church Gresley where he was a | colliery clerk in 1891. |
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