top of page
full size.png

co03a

Crookhall Colliery

Iveston

54.846872, -1.803475

Stockerley House Pit

Opened:

Closed:

1839

pre-1890s

Entry Created:

5 Sept 2025

Last Updated:

5 Sept 2025

Reclaimed

Condition:

Owners: 

Description (or HER record listing)

The Stockerley House pit is visible on the mid 19th century Ordnance Survey map, but had entirely vanished bar the earthworks of the Crookhall Waggonway in the 1890s. For its time it was a fairly substantial working, linked by a single track line and featured a few ancillary buildings at ground level. There was a modest pit heap nearby a pit pond. Folk who worked here very likely commuted on foot from Leadgate, with the footpath visible from the pit all the way up to the village - the right of way sadly cut off by a main road today.

The working will likely have supplemented coal supplies for the Consett Iron Works, as Crookhall's later workings at Carr House and Humber Hill were owned by the Consett Iron Works themselves.

This specific pit had closed around the 1870s or 1880s.

Have we missed something, made a mistake, or have something to add? Contact us

Historic Environment Records

Durham/Northumberland: Keys to the Past

Tyne and Wear: Sitelines

​

HER information as described above is reproduced under the basis the resource is free of charge for education use. It is not altered unless there are grammatical errors. 

icon0821.png

Historic Maps provided by

nls-logo.png
bottom of page