Mines
Recently added
- Gillers Green Colliery 2 November 2026
- Devon Burra Burra 2 November 2026
- Lanchester Towneley Drift 2 November 2026
- Bachelor's Hall Tin Mine 2 November 2026
- Stowe's Mine 2 November 2026
- Roman Camp No. 2 Mines 26 October 2026
- Carledubs Mine 26 October 2026
- Haycraigs Mines 26 October 2026
- Dunnet Mine 26 October 2026
- Oakbank No. 1 and 2 Pits 26 October 2026
- Hopetoun No. 5 Pit 25 October 2026
- Hopetoun No. 44 Mine 25 October 2026
- Philpstoun No. 4 Mine 25 October 2026
- Roman Camp No. 1 Mine 25 October 2026
- Roman Camp No. 4 Pit 25 October 2026
- Philpstoun No. 7 Mine 25 October 2026
- Deans No. 5 Mine 25 October 2026
- Roman Camp No. 5 Mine 25 October 2026
- Pumpherston No. 1 Mine 25 October 2026
- Cobbinshaw No. 5 Mine 25 October 2026
Recently updated
- Lanchester Colliery 25 October 2026
- Chickenley Heath Colliery 25 October 2026
- Southgate Colliery 25 October 2026
- Malago Vale Colliery 25 October 2026
- Llay Hall Colliery 25 October 2026
- West Cramlington Colliery 25 October 2026
- New Copley Colliery 25 October 2026
- Newfield Colliery, Willington 25 October 2026
- Lee, Watson and Company's East Ardsley Pits 24 October 2026
- Union Colliery, Coalway 24 October 2026
- Coppy Hall Colliery 24 October 2026
- Manor Powis Colliery 24 October 2026
- Tudhoe Grange Colliery 24 October 2026
- South Birtley Colliery 24 October 2026
- Healey Cote Colliery 24 October 2026
- Eltringham Colliery 24 October 2026
- Low Laithes Colliery 24 October 2026
- Great Lever Colliery 24 October 2026
- Siston Hill Colliery 24 October 2026
- Quarrelton Colliery 24 October 2026
5 mines beginning with Q, of 3568.
| Mine | Region | Worked | Commodities |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quarrelton Colliery Pits on one of Britain's thickest coal seams, where two men lived ten days on scraps of oatcake after a flood. |
Renfrewshire | by 1634 | Coal |
| Quarry Level A Glyn valley level where a police baton charge in the 1926 lockout led to Arthur Jenkins, father of Roy Jenkins, going to prison. |
Torfaen | c. 1912–1943 | Coal |
| Quarter Colliery The Lanarkshire pit where eleven died in 1841 — four of them rescuers — and where the teenage Keir Hardie drove ponies and then hewed coal. |
South Lanarkshire | By 1841, possibly earlier–1930 | Coal |
| Quay Foot Quarry Green slate for Victorian Keswick, and a photograph of the quarry taken in 1857. |
Cumbria | Working by the mid-19th century–after 1930 | Slate |
| Quinta Colliery A border colliery whose tramway to the canal fed into the Glyn Valley line. |
Shropshire | c. 1850s–early 1900s | Coal |