London Lead Company
The Quaker-run company that developed Nenthead from 1737 into England's first purpose-built industrial village, with pioneering worker welfare provisions, before selling its leases in 1882.
Mines operated
| Mine | Region | Years |
|---|---|---|
| Bentyfield Mine | Cumbria | ?–? |
| Bondog Hole Mine | Derbyshire | 1765–1774 |
| Brownley Hill Mine | Cumbria | ?–? |
| Caplecleugh Mine | Cumbria | 1799–1882 |
| Carrs Mine | Cumbria | 1800–1882 |
| Closehouse Mine | County Durham | ?–? |
| Coldberry Mine | County Durham | 1861–1902 |
| Cornish Hush Mine | County Durham | 1867–1902 |
| Derwent Lead Mines | County Durham | 1700–1800 |
| Flinty Fell Lead Rakes | Cumbria | 1706–? |
| Flushiemere Barytes Mine | County Durham | ?–? |
| Halkyn Mountain | Flintshire | 1695–? |
| Hardshins Lead Mine | Cumbria | ?–? |
| Harehope Gill Mine | County Durham | 1796–1830 |
| Hilton and Scordale Mines | Cumbria | 1824–1876 |
| Hurst Mines | North Yorkshire | 1747–1778 |
| Lady's Rake Mine | County Durham | 1868–1902 |
| Lodge Syke Mine | County Durham | ?–1902 |
| Longcleugh Mine | Cumbria | ?–1882 |
| Lunehead Mine | County Durham | ?–1902 |
| Meliden Lead Mines | Denbighshire | 1736–? |
| Middlecleugh Mine | Cumbria | 1758–1882 |
| Nenthead Mines | Cumbria | 1737–1882 |
| Pike Law Mine | County Durham | 1753–? |
| Rampgill Mine | Cumbria | 1737–1882 |
| Silverband Mine | Cumbria | 1821–1879 |
| Smallcleugh Mine | Cumbria | 1787–1882 |
| Stanhopeburn Mine | County Durham | 1830–1866 |
| Swinnergill Mine | North Yorkshire | ?–? |
| Whitesike Mine | Cumbria | ?–? |
| Whitesike Mine | Cumbria | 1848–1882 |