Mines in Pembrokeshire
Pembrokeshire's small, isolated coalfield was led by Hook Colliery, which produced prized anthracite and, until a rail link was finally built in the early 1900s, shipped almost all of it out by sea from its own quay on the Western Cleddau estuary.
Open the full map for the year filters and disasters.
| Mine | Worked | Commodities |
|---|---|---|
| Bellstone Quarry | 1825–By 1891 | Slate |
| Bonville's Court Colliery | 1842 or 1855 (sources differ)–1930 | Anthracite |
| Broadmoor Colliery | c. 1820–1930 | Coal |
| Cilgerran Quarries | from By the 19th century | Slate |
| Grove Colliery, Kilgetty | 1856–1884 | Anthracite |
| Hook Colliery | 1850–1948 | Coal |
| Kilgetty Colliery | c. 1843–1939 | Anthracite |
| Landshipping Colliery | from 1788 | Coal |
| Loveston Colliery | 1932–27 July 1937 | Anthracite, Coal |
| Preseli Bluestone Quarries | Around 3000 BC–c. 3000 BC (no later working) | Bluestone, Rhyolite |
| Rosebush Slate Quarry | 1842–1914 | Slate |
| Sprinkle and Nash Colliery | 1855–1865 | Coal, Anthracite |
| Thomas Chapel Colliery | 1784–1867 | Coal |
| Trefrane Cliff Colliery | 1854–1913 | Coal |
| Wood Level Colliery | From 1775–1950 | Coal |