Mines in Warwickshire
Warwickshire's Daw Mill Colliery, the only wholly new colliery sunk in the county after nationalisation, went on to become Britain's biggest coal producer, setting a new annual output record in 2008 before ending its life in 2013 in one of the worst underground fires in recent British mining history.
Open the full map for the year filters and disasters.
| Mine | Worked | Commodities |
|---|---|---|
| Alvecote Colliery | 1875–1942 | Coal |
| Ansley Hall Colliery | 1874–1959 | Coal |
| Arley Colliery | 1901–30 March 1968 | Coal |
| Baddesley Colliery | From May 1850–1989 | Coal |
| Birch Coppice Colliery | c.1850–1986 | Coal |
| Birchmoor Colliery | 1860–1927 | Coal |
| Charity Colliery | 1776–13 September 1924 | Coal, Ironstone |
| Coventry Colliery | From 1911 (sinking)–1991 (reopened) | Coal |
| Craven Colliery | 18th century–1927 | Coal |
| Daw Mill Colliery | 1956 (sinking)–2013 | Coal |
| Dexter Colliery | 1927–1960 (coal) | Coal |
| Exhall Colliery | By 1894–130 | Coal |
| Griff Colliery | 1716–1960 | Coal |
| Haunchwood Colliery | 1855 (recorded working from 1729)–1967 | Coal |
| Kingsbury Colliery | 1897–1968 | Coal |
| Midland Quarry | from 1876 | Diorite, Sandstone |
| Newdigate Colliery | 1901–February 1982 | Coal |
| Nuneaton Colliery | 1877–1920 or 1922 | Coal, Fireclay |
| Pooley Hall Colliery | 1850–1965 | Coal |