The Study Document (PDF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Study Document (PDF) Kerridge Ridge & Ingersley Vale An Historical Study Compiled by George Longden On behalf of Groundwork Macclesfield & Vale Royal as part of the Kerridge Ridge & Ingersley Vale Countryside and Heritage Project. May 2002. TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE: AGRICULTURE .............................................................. 5 1. WILD AND WOODED FRONTIER ZONE .............................................. 6 2. MEDIEVAL COMMUNITIES OF THE MANOR AND FOREST OF MACCLESFIELD .................................................................................. 7 3. SEVENTEENTH CENTURY RAINOW................................................... 8 4. THE TITHE SURVEY OF THE 1840s.................................................. 9 a. CHANGES SINCE THE 17TH CENTURY ...........................................................10 New Farms ...................................................................................................10 Decline of arable farming...............................................................................10 b. THE FARMS OF THE KRIV AREA.....................................................................10 Stakehouse End Farm...................................................................................10 Bull's Head ...................................................................................................11 Redway.........................................................................................................12 Fields above the quarries on the west side of Kerridge Hill..............................12 Five Ashes Farm ...........................................................................................12 Ivy House......................................................................................................13 Woodend Farm..............................................................................................13 Adshead's Barn Farm....................................................................................13 North End Farm............................................................................................14 Rainow Mill Farm..........................................................................................15 Waulkmill Farm ............................................................................................15 Ingersley Farm ..............................................................................................15 Higher Ingersley Farm...................................................................................16 Lowerbrook Farm..........................................................................................16 Hough Hole Farm..........................................................................................16 Kerridgeside..................................................................................................17 Old Hall Farm (Sugar Lane Farm) ..................................................................17 Lowndes Fold Farm.......................................................................................18 Tower Hill Farm ( I ) ......................................................................................18 Tower Hill Farm ( II ) .....................................................................................18 New Barn Farm.............................................................................................19 Brookhouse Farm .........................................................................................19 c. FARM MAPS ....................................................................................................21 5. CORN MILLS...................................................................................27 a. RAINOW MILL .................................................................................................27 b. KERRIDGE WINDMILL ....................................................................................27 6. LANDSCAPES OF WEALTH AND LIESURE.........................................28 a. INGERSLEY HALL ...........................................................................................28 b. WHITE NANCY ................................................................................................29 c. TURTON'S TOWER ..........................................................................................31 d. HOUGH HOLE HOUSE AND GARDENS ...........................................................31 7. ASSESSMENT .................................................................................32 8. REFERENCES (for Part One: Agriculture) .........................................32 PART TWO: MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY ..................................... 35 1. DOMESTIC TEXTILE PRODUCTION .................................................36 2 a. THE LATER 14TH CENTURY ...........................................................................36 b. THE 17TH CENTURY.......................................................................................36 c. THE 18TH CENTURY .......................................................................................36 2. PRE-INDUSTRIAL MILLS .................................................................37 a. THE FULLING MILL.........................................................................................37 b. THE PAPER MILL ............................................................................................37 3. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN THE UPPER DEAN VALLEY .........38 4. THE COTTON MILLS OF THE KRIV AREA ........................................39 a. HIGHER MILLS ...............................................................................................39 b. RAINOW MILL .................................................................................................41 c. INGERSLEY VALE MILL...................................................................................44 d. HOUGH HOLE MILL........................................................................................48 e. COW LANE MILL .............................................................................................50 5. OTHER FACTORIES ........................................................................52 a. SPRINGBANK MILL .........................................................................................52 b. BRITTON'S FACTORY, JACKSON LANE ...........................................................52 6. ASSESSMENT OF THE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY SITES..............53 a. HIGHER MILL .................................................................................................53 b. RAINOW MILL .................................................................................................53 c. INGERSLEY VALE MILL...................................................................................53 d. HOUGH HOLE MILL........................................................................................54 e. COW LANE MILL .............................................................................................54 7. REFERENCES (for Part Two: Manufacturing Industry) ......................55 PART THREE: EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES ...................................... 57 1. GEOLOGY.......................................................................................58 2. STONE QUARRIES : GENERAL HISTORY IN KRIV AREA....................59 a. EARLY EXPLOITATION OF KERRIDGE STONE.................................................59 b. THE 17TH AND 18TH CENTURIES ..................................................................60 c. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY ..........................................................................60 3. STONE QUARRIES: PARTICULAR HISTORIES...................................63 a. QUARRIES ON THE WESTERN SIDE OF KERRIDGE HILL ...............................63 Quarries to the east of the Redway Tavern. ....................................................63 North End Quarries. .....................................................................................63 Alfred Gatley (1816 - 1863)............................................................................64 Glory Hole.....................................................................................................65 Cook's Quarries. ...........................................................................................65 Gag Quarry...................................................................................................65 Sycamore Quarry. .........................................................................................65 Bridge Quarry (part of Endon Quarries). ........................................................66 William Clayton and the Endon Estate. .........................................................66 The Kerridge Tramway. .................................................................................67 Turret Quarry (part of Endon Quarries). ........................................................68 Windmill Quarry (part of Endon Quarries). ....................................................68 Five Ashes Quarries. .....................................................................................68 Marksend Quarries. ......................................................................................69 b. QUARRIES ON THE EASTERN SIDE OF KERRIDGE HILL ................................69 Kerridge Quarries..........................................................................................70 Quarry above Hough Hole Mill.......................................................................71
Recommended publications
  • A Traditional Manchester Pub with Handpulled Ales
    FFESTIVESTIVALAL FFEVEREVER COUNTDOWN UNDERWAY TO STOCKPORT’S MAIN EVENT E ARE NOW well and truly in the run-up to WWthis year’s Stockport Beer & Cider Festival, once again kindly sponsored by the Stockport Ex- press. The entertainment is booked, the glasses and T-shirts ordered and, most importantly, the beer and cider order has been worked out. FESTIVAL CIDER & PERRY NATIONAL CHAMPIONS TO FEATURE Real cider and perry have always been a big feature of Stockport Beer & Cider Festival – our cider sales are proportionally the highest As usual Opening Times is taking this opportunity to bring you just a small of any beer festival in the country. While we no taster of the many beers on offer. There really will be something for every taste, longer host the National Cider & Perry Champi- whether you like mild, bitter, stout or strong ales. onships, we do aim to feature as many of the There will be up to 10 milds available including, Rarbarber from Anglo-Dutch winners and finalist as possible. The national Brewery, Buddy Marvellous from Wales’s Bryncelyn Brewery, the excellent competition was held at the Reading Beer Festi- Ramsbottom Old Ground Mild, the rare Hydes Welsh Dark and the powerful val on 28 May and here are the results: Sarah Hughes Dark Ruby. PERRY Lovers of bitter will be well catered for with no less than 69 standard and Gold - Gwynt Y Ddraig (Llantwit Fardre, Glamor- premium bitters available during the course of the Festival. The Festival special gan) beer will be from Bazens’ and with five casks ordered this year it should be Silver – Minchew’s Blakeny Red (Tewkesbury, available at every session.
    [Show full text]
  • Raven Newsletter
    TheNo.17 Winter 2011 aven RThe quarterly magazine for the whole of Rainow G Village News G Social Events G Parish Council News G Clubs & Societies G School & Church The Parish Council would like to wish everyone a very.... Happy and Peaceful Christmas and New Year Very BestWishes for 2012 Winter Gritting Signage We have asked that the bins already in place at We are endeavouring to get Highways to improve the Rainow Primary School, Chapel Lane near Millers signage for Bull Hill and hopefully prevent HGVs from Meadow, the stone bin on Lidgetts Lane, Millers using the road. Meadow (near Spinney), Sugar Lane at the junction Community Pride Competition Hough Close and on Berristall Lane be kept filled. Rainow has received the “Little Gem” award in this Highways are also depositing 1/2 tonne sacks of salt year’s competition for Trinity Gardens and Highly mix at strategic locations in the parish to assist when Commended for the Raven newsletter. the weather is particularly wintery. They will be dropped on the verge as they are and the salt can be spread Civic Service from the sack. We have asked for sacks at the top of The Civic Service was once again a great success Sugar Lane, top of Round Meadow near telephone with Steve Rathbone providing, as ever, a splendid kiosk, Berristall Lane (should the bin not be filled), service. Over Alderley Brass Band accompanied the Tower Hill and mid-point of Kiskill Lane. In addition, choir and congregation with the hymns. Amongst the Tom Briggs will continue to salt Round Meadow, Millers guests were the Mayor of Cheshire East Roger West, Meadow and Sugar Lane.
    [Show full text]
  • Itinerary for Cheshire Ring (Clockwise) Starting at Nantwich Basin [Off the Ring] Page 1
    Itinerary for Cheshire Ring (clockwise) starting at Nantwich Basin [off the ring] Page 1 Cheshire Ring (clockwise) starting at Nantwich Basin [off the ring] (Itinerary from Nantwich Basin to Nantwich Basin via Middlewich Junction, Preston Brook - Waters Meeting, Marple Junction and Middlewich Junction) The original waterways ring, and the site of some critical early canal restoration this ring runs through the open Cheshire countryside, the vibrant heart of modern Manchester and the chemical industries of Northwich - something for everyone! This is calculated based on 7 full days travelling. Each full day will be approximately 9 hours and 9 minutes cruising First day of trip Go to day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 You will be travelling from Nantwich Basin to Northwich Chemical Works, which is 19.96 miles and 8 locks This is 9 hours 11 minutes travelling Shropshire Union Canal (Chester Canal) 0.41 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable (total 0.41 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable Acton Bridge No 93. bridges bridges ) Henhull Bridge No 95. 0.59 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable (total 1 mile, 0 locks, 0 moveable A51(T) road. bridges bridges ) 0.36 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable (total 1.36 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable Poole Hill Pipe Bridge. bridges bridges ) 0.08 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable (total 1.44 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable Poole Hill Winding Hole. bridges bridges ) 0.19 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable (total 1.62 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable Cornes Bridge No 96. bridges bridges ) 0.24 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable (total 1.86 miles, 0 locks, 0 moveable Hurleston Roving Bridge No 97.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeology of Wales
    Hydrogeology of Wales N S Robins and J Davies Contributors D A Jones, Natural Resources Wales and G Farr, British Geological Survey This report was compiled from articles published in Earthwise on 11 February 2016 http://earthwise.bgs.ac.uk/index.php/Category:Hydrogeology_of_Wales BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data © Crown Copyright and database rights 2015. Hydrogeology of Wales Ordnance Survey Licence No. 100021290 EUL. N S Robins and J Davies Bibliographical reference Contributors ROBINS N S, DAVIES, J. 2015. D A Jones, Natural Rsources Wales and Hydrogeology of Wales. British G Farr, British Geological Survey Geological Survey Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract. Maps and diagrams in this book use topography based on Ordnance Survey mapping. Cover photo: Llandberis Slate Quarry, P802416 © NERC 2015. All rights reserved KEYWORTH, NOTTINGHAM BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 2015 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of our publications is available from BGS British Geological Survey offices shops at Nottingham, Edinburgh, London and Cardiff (Welsh publications only) see contact details below or BGS Central Enquiries Desk shop online at www.geologyshop.com Tel 0115 936 3143 Fax 0115 936 3276 email [email protected] The London Information Office also maintains a reference collection of BGS publications, including Environmental Science Centre, Keyworth, maps, for consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • What's on in Rainow and Bollington
    No.21The Winter 2012 aven RThe quarterly magazine for the whole of Rainow G Village News G Social Events G Parish Council News G Clubs & Societies G School & Church The Parish Council would like to wish everyone a very.... Happy and Peaceful Christmas and NewYear Very Best Wishes for 2013 FREE New Footpath Map Vandalism We are very pleased to announce that all households The Parish Council would ask everyone in the will receive one FREE copy of the new Rainow footpath community to keep vigilant. Please do notify the Police map with this issue of the Raven. The map has been of any acts of vandalism to your property as well as updated to reflect changes to the footpaths and other keeping the Parish Council involved by notifying the features shown on the map. The reverse of the map Clerk. The new contact numbers are listed below. We has been changed to provide information about Rainow would also remind you that if you see any damage to for the benefit of both residents and visitors. In place of local seats, fencing, bus shelters and so on, please the walk information on the previous map the Council contact the Clerk so that we can get repairs put in will also be producing a walks booklet to accompany place as soon as possible. If the item is not the the map; this will provide a greater range of walks and responsibility of the Parish Council, we can pass the make it easier to view the map and walk description at request on to the relevant authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 4 Detailed Proposals for Each Ward – Organised by Local Area Partnership (LAP)
    Appendix 4 Detailed proposals for each Ward – organised by Local Area Partnership (LAP) Proposed Wards within the Knutsford Local Area Partnership Knutsford Local Area Partnership (LAP) is situated towards the north-west of Cheshire East, and borders Wilmslow to the north-east, Macclesfield to the south-east and Congleton to the south. The M6 and M56 motorways pass through this LAP. Hourly train services link Knutsford, Plumley and Mobberley to Chester and Manchester, while in the east of this LAP hourly trains link Chelford with Crewe and Manchester. The town of Knutsford was the model for Elizabeth Gaskell's novel Cranford and scenes from the George C. Scott film Patton were filmed in the centre of Knutsford, in front of the old Town Hall. Barclays Bank employs thousands of people in IT and staff support functions at Radbroke Hall, just outside the town of Knutsford. Knutsford is home to numerous sporting teams such as Knutsford Hockey Club, Knutsford Cricket Club, Knutsford Rugby Club and Knutsford Football Club. Attractions include Tatton Park, home of the RHS Flower show, the stately homes Arley Hall, Tabley House and Peover Hall, and the Cuckooland Museum of cuckoo clocks. In detail, the proposals are: Knutsford is a historic, self-contained urban community with established extents and comprises the former County Ward of Knutsford, containing 7 polling districts. The Parish of Knutsford also mirrors the boundary of this proposal. Knutsford Town is surrounded by Green Belt which covers 58% of this proposed division. The proposed ward has excellent communications by road, motorway and rail and is bounded to the north by Tatton Park and to the east by Birkin Brook.
    [Show full text]
  • CHESHIRE. FAR 753 Barber William, Astbury, Congleton Barratt .Ambrose, Brookhouse Green, Ibay!Ey :Mrs
    TRADES DlliECTORY. J CHESHIRE. FAR 753 Barber William, Astbury, Congleton Barratt .Ambrose, Brookhouse green, IBay!ey :Mrs. Mary Ann, The Warren, Barber William, Applet-on, Warrington Smallwo'Jd, Stoke-·on-Trent Gawsworth, Macclesfield Barber William, Buxton stoops. BarraH Clement, Brookhouse green, Beach J. Stockton Heath, Warrington Rainow, Macolesfield Sr.aallwood, Stoke-on-Trent Bean William, Acton, Northwich Barber W. Cheadle Hulme, Stockport Barratt Daniel. Brookhouse green, Beard· Misses Catherine & Ann, Pott; Bard'sley D. Hough hill, Dukinfield Smallwood, Stoke-on-Trent • Shrigley, Macclesfield Bardsley G. Oheadle Hulme, Stockprt Bal"''att J. Bolt's grn.Betchton,Sndbch Beard J. Harrop fold, Harrop,Mcclsfld Bardsley Jas, Heat<m Moor, Stockport Barratt Jn. Lindow common, :Marley, Beard James, Upper end, LymeHand- Bardsley Ralph, Stocks, :Kettleshulme, Wilmslow, Manchester ley, Stockport Macclesfield Barratt J. Love la. Betchton,Sand'bch Beard James, Wrights, Kettleshulme, Bardsley T. Range road, Stalybrid•ge Barratt T.Love la. Betchton, Sandb~h Macclesfield Bardsley W. Cheadle Hulme, Stckpri Barrow Mrs. A. Appleton, Warrington Beard James, jun. Lowe!l" end, Lyme Barff Arthnr, Warburton, Wa"flringtn Barrow Jn.Broom gn. Marthall,Kntsfd Handley, Stockport Barker E. Ivy mnt. Spurstow,Tarprly Ball'row Jonathan, BroadJ lane, Grap- Beard J.Beacon, Compstall, Stockport Barker M~. G. Brereton, Sandbach penhall, Warrington Beard R. Black HI. G~. Tascal,Stckpr1i Barker Henry, Wardle, Nantwich Barrow J. Styal, Handforth, )I'chestr Beard Samuel, High lane, StockpGri Barker Jas. Alsager, Stoke-upon-Trnt Barton Alfred, Roundy lane, .Adling- Be<bbington E. & Son, Olucastle, Malps Barker John, Byley, :Middlewich ton, :Macclesfield Bebbington Oha.rles, Tarporley Barker John, Rushton, Tall'porley Barton C.Brown ho.
    [Show full text]
  • AN ANALYSIS of the MUSICAL INTERPRETATIONS of NINA SIMONE by JESSIE L. FREYERMUTH B.M., Kansas State University, 2008 a THESIS S
    AN ANALYSIS OF THE MUSICAL INTERPRETATIONS OF NINA SIMONE by JESSIE L. FREYERMUTH B.M., Kansas State University, 2008 A THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF MUSIC Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2010 Approved by: Major Professor Dale Ganz Copyright JESSIE L. FREYERMUTH 2010 Abstract Nina Simone was a prominent jazz musician of the late 1950s and 60s. Beyond her fame as a jazz musician, Nina Simone reached even greater status as a civil rights activist. Her music spoke to the hearts of hundreds of thousands in the black community who were struggling to rise above their status as a second-class citizen. Simone’s powerful anthems were a reminder that change was going to come. Nina Simone’s musical interpretation and approach was very unique because of her background as a classical pianist. Nina’s untrained vocal chops were a perfect blend of rough growl and smooth straight-tone, which provided an unquestionable feeling of heartache to the songs in her repertoire. Simone also had a knack for word painting, and the emotional climax in her songs is absolutely stunning. Nina Simone did not have a typical jazz style. Critics often described her as a “jazz-and-something-else-singer.” She moved effortlessly through genres, including gospel, blues, jazz, folk, classical, and even European classical. Probably her biggest mark, however, was on the genre of protest songs. Simone was one of the most outspoken and influential musicians throughout the civil rights movement. Her music spoke to the hundreds of thousands of African American men and women fighting for their rights during the 1960s.
    [Show full text]
  • Bollingtonian Spring 2015
    Spring Edition 2015 Welcome to this Spring edition of Bollington Town Council’s Newsletter In this Issue: Pages 1 - 3 YOUR Chance To Help Shape Our Community’s Future Preparation and information-gathering for the Neighbourhood Plan for Bollington are now Pages 3 - 5 underway. Volunteer response Become a Bollington following public meetings in November 2014 and Town Councillor January 2015 has enabled the Steering Committee and a range of working subgroups to be set up, all involving local residents, business people and councillors. Their task: To help deliver one of the most Page 5 Civic Hall Retractable Seating Page 6 important planning documents in Bollington’s history, because this New Bowls Hut Neighbourhood Plan will aim to positively shape Bollington’s future for the next 15 years or more. Page 6 Adlington Road Play BUT our Neighbourhood Plan can only be produced successfully with Area the direct input, support and approval of the local community. That is why we want to establish the essential communication Page 7 process at this early stage with residents, local Rowland Chemists businesses, community groups and Mobile Phones organisations throughout Bollington. Ingersley Vale Mill Site Established by the Localism Act 2011, Pages 8 Neighbourhood Plans mean that local Dates for Your Diary people and communities are now able to Contact Detail directlyFancy Dressinfluence Parade and establish general planning policies for the development and use of land in their Published is by neighbourhoods. This means that our Neighbourhood Plan Bollington Town Council Town Hall will give us the opportunity to have a real say in planning Wellington Road policies and decisions covering where new houses, Bollington SK10 5JR employment opportunities, shops and Tel 01625 572985 other buildings should be located in www.bollington-tc.gov.uk Bollington.
    [Show full text]
  • Mentions of Bredbury and Woodley Residents - 1704 – 1963
    Miscellaneous Data – people and places - mentions of Bredbury and Woodley residents - 1704 – 1963 COMPILED BY ANTHONY KEITH TURNER ADSHEAD, Benjamin – provision dealer – applied to sell beer on the premises – North Cheshire herald – 1877 Aug 25th “ “ – beer retailer 1878 Cheshire Directory - builder & shopkeeper – 125 Stockport Rd West – 1893 Stockport Directory (and 1887 directory) “ James – stone mason – 21 yrs. – Bredbury muster rolls – 1809 “ John – Jeremiah & Esther – Bethesday Chapel baptism – 1811 – Bredbury “ Timothy – fined 40s and costs – after being ejected from the White Hart – the landlord Mr Booth`s collar being broken – North Cheshire Herald - 1877 Sept 29th “ Wm – bricklayer – fell from scaffolding, while working at Mr Ashton`s Mill Woodley – inquest at the White Hart – North Cheshire Herald – 1862 Sept 27th AGECROFT, John of Bredbury – probably the son of Elias – who in 1771 left £500 to the people of Bredbury – Memorials of Hatherlow AINSWORTH, Elizabeth – 5 Meadow View – 1893 Stockport Directory (and 1887 directory) ALCOCK, Hannah Mrs – of Hatherlow – mentioned re Memorials of Hatherlow Mar 4th 1807 “ Mr J – Highfield – donated £5.5 – re Stockport Infirmary – Cheshire County News – 1870 July 1st ALDCROFT, Peter tenant – Widow Hudson owner – house and land (The Cow and Calf Hatherlow) – 1815 Bredbury Church rate book “ “ Innkeeper – Bredbury- alehouse recognizances 1818- 21 ALLEN, John – warehouse man – Elm Tree View – 1893 Stockport Directory ANDREW, John – mentioned occupying premises – Butterhouse Green – Lot 11 –
    [Show full text]
  • Bollington House, Canal Road, Congleton CW12 3AP to View
    Bollington House, Canal Road, Congleton CW12 3AP Guide price 2 2 1 £500 BUTTERS JOHN BEE have TO LET this stylish apartment which is located in one of Congleton's most sought after areas and is just a very short walk from the local canal which will have you in the heart of the countryside in no time! With accommodation that includes: open plan living room / kitchen, two bedrooms Ensuite and main bathroom. Externally there is allocated parking. Call us now on 01260 280 000. To view: 01260 280000 [email protected] www.buttersjohnbee.com l 43 High Street, Congleton, Cheshire, CW12 1AU Bollington House, Canal Road, Congleton CW12 3AP Local area Congleton is a vibrant market town with the benefit of being within close proximity to Wilmslow, Alderley Edge and Prestbury which in turn offers a wide range of bars restaurants and designer shops. Congleton itself boasts a selection of independent shops within the historic town centre, as well as supermarket and high street outlets. Congleton is very much a modern active and community conscious town with museums parks two golf clubs, several sports clubs and the DaneSide Theatre. Motor way links and networks are within a ten minute drive giving you easy access to major towns and cities as well as UK holiday destinations. This combined with Congleton railway station and the local bus routes you will have no problem getting to where you want to go. Entrance hall With three ceiling spot lights. Cupboard housing electric central heating boiler. Radiator. Bollington House, Canal Road, Congleton CW12 3AP Lounge/kitchen 5.64m x 4.06m (18'6 x 13'4) Two double glazed windows to the front elevation.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses Geochemistry and mineralogy of British carboniferous seatearths from Northern coalelds Reeves, M. J. How to cite: Reeves, M. J. (1971) Geochemistry and mineralogy of British carboniferous seatearths from Northern coalelds, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/8650/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 GEOCHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY OP BRITISH CARBONIFEROUS SEATEARTHS PROM NORTHERN COALFIELDS. by : M. J. Reeves B.Sc. Department of Geology- Science Laboratories South Road Durham Submitted for the degree of Ph.D. at the University of Durham, June 1971 I LIST OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Aims of the work. 1 1.2 Tectonic and palaeogeographic conditions. 1 1.3 Biological conditions. 4 1.4 Mineralogical evidence of previous workers. 5 1.5 Sampling procedures. 6 Table 1.1 Identification of samples.
    [Show full text]