fbpx
Wikipedia

Levant Mine and Beam Engine

Levant Mine and Beam Engine is a National Trust property at Trewellard, Pendeen, near St Just, Cornwall, England, UK. Its main attraction is that it has the world's only Cornish beam engine still operated by steam on its original site. There is also a visitor centre, a short underground tour, and the South West Coast Path leads to Botallack Mine, via a cliff-top footpath.[1]

Levant Mine and Beam Engine
Boiler house (with chimney) and whim building on the left, pump engine house to the right
Typeindustrial heritage, mine
LocationTrewellard, Cornwall
Coordinates50°09′08″N 5°41′08″W / 50.15222°N 5.68556°W / 50.15222; -5.68556
OwnerNational Trust
TypeCultural
Criteriaii, iii, iv
Designated2006 (30th session)
Part ofCornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape
Reference no.1215
RegionEurope and North America
Listed Building – Grade II
Designated1979
Reference no.1143268
Location of Levant Mine and Beam Engine in Cornwall

In 1919 the engine used to transport men between the different levels of the mine failed, leading to the deaths of thirty-one men. Since 2006, the area has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape.

Location edit

 
Levant Mine
 
Looking up at Levant Mine
 
Levant Mine Landscape
 
Levant Mine Cornwall
 

The property is on the site of the former Levant Mine, established in 1820 and closed in 1930, where tin and copper ores were raised. The mine reached a depth of about 600 metres. It got the nickname "mine under the sea", because tunnels were driven up to 2.5 km from the cliffs under the sea. The surviving beam engine was built c. 1840 by Harvey's of Hayle.[2]

 
Overview sketch of the buildings and ruins of the Levant Mine (buildings and ruins still existing shown in red)

History edit

The mine yields both copper and tin and was opened in 1820 with twenty shares of £20 each. From first opening, to circa 1883, the mine gave a profit of £171,000 from approximately £1,300,000 worth of ore. In 1882 the mine was taken over by new owners on a 21 year lease, replaced machinery and improved the surface-works.[3]

In 1883 three shafts were open. One shaft is occupied by the man-engine, a second by a pumping-engine and the third for hauling out the skips. Since the introductions of skips, for bringing ore to the surface, two shafts were abandoned. There were six engines on site,

  1. pumping-engine, 45 inches (1,100 mm) cylinder – pumps water from the mine
  2. stamping, 30 inches (760 mm) cylinder – breaks up the ore
  3. winding-engine or whim, 26 inches (660 mm) cylinder – raises the ore to the surface
  4. man-engine, 24 inches (610 mm) cylinder
  5. crushing-machine, 18 inches (460 mm) cylinder
  6. winding-engine, 14 inches (360 mm) cylinder.[4]

A description of the working conditions of the mine was described in The Cornishman newspaper in 1883. Around 366 men, boys, and girls were employed compared with about 600 prior to 1882. The mine was worked in three, eight-hour shifts, (except on Sunday) with fifty to sixty men working underground in each shift. Access to the underground levels (i.e. passages) was by ladder and the temperature was around 92 °F (33 °C). The men were all more or less working in a nude state and sweating profusely. They were provided with spring water which was stored in huge canteens. Few are able to work underground after the age of 35.[3][5] The width of the levels are 7 feet (2.1 m) high and 3–4 feet (0.91–1.22 m) wide, while the width of the lode is from 6 inches (150 mm) to 3 feet (0.91 m) wide. Thus a quantity of hard rock on each side of the lode has to be cut away at great expense. The levels are expanded by explosives. First a hole is made by hand-drill 20 inches (510 mm) deep, taking about two hours and the hole is charged with gunpowder. Premature ignition causes many injuries and fatalities. A 14 inches (360 mm) cylinder engine raised the ore to the surface in skips on two parallel inclines, one ascending as the other was lowered.[5]

1919 disaster edit

On 20 October 1919 an accident killed 31 miners, when a metal bracket at the top of a rod broke on the man engine. To use the man engine, the miners stepped on to a ladder, were transported 12 feet (3.7 m) up or down, climbed off onto a sollar, waited for the ladder to reset its position, then stepped back on to the ladder, repeating the process. The rod broke in several pieces and heavy timbers crashed down the shaft. A large scale rescue operation was able to save some of the miners. The engine was not replaced and the lower levels of the mine were abandoned.[6]

Minerals and ores edit

Mineral Statistics edit

From Robert Hunt's Mineral Statistics of the United Kingdom[7].

Copper Production (1845-1927)
Year(s) Ore (Tons) Metal (Tons) Value (£)
1845 1,088.00 106.60 7,154.90
1846 1,293.00 130.30 8,199.90
1847 851.00 98.80 6,849.10
1848 1,776.00 177.60 9,857.20
1849 1,904.00 170.90 10,972.70
1850 2,668.00 217.10 14,156.80
1851 1,539.00 118.10 7,350.30
1852 1,333.00 101.60 7,993.20
1853 1,627.00 91.30 8,141.30
1854 1,589.00 87.70 8,201.20
1855 1,578.00 94.90 9,060.80
1856 1,641.00 94.00 7,859.40
1857 1,587.00 81.60 7,446.10
1858 1,473.00 96.80 8,267.30
1859 1,567.00 90.30 7,940.10
1860 957.00 57.20 5,126.00
1861 967.00 61.80 5,260.70
1862 1,069.00 71.30 5,508.10
1863 1,203.00 85.20 6,252.50
1864 839.00 53.60 4,235.70
1865 609.00 42.20 3,112.40
1866 349.00 25.60 1,543.10
1867 376.00 37.20 2,493.00
1868 380.00 34.70 2,278.20
1869 142.00 18.60 1,185.80
1870 100.00 16.20 1,029.90
1871 72.00 9.00 572.50
1873 74.00 8.00 518.90
1874 61.00 12.50 912.60
1875 123.00 18.40 1,411.80
1876 338.00 41.60 2,767.30
1877 419.80 52.40 2,897.10
1878 741.10 100.70 5,386.40
1879 385.60 45.20 2,312.10
1880 519.00 70.30 3,990.70
1881 1,002.40 123.90 6,949.60
1882 1,173.00 117.30 7,800.00
1883 1,477.70 155.00 7,357.00
1884 1,637.00 .. 8,014.00
1885 1,364.00 .. 6,073.00
1886 634.00 .. 3,419.00
1887 727.00 .. 3,698.00
1888 1,209.00 .. 14,187.00
1889 1,505.00 .. 7,293.00
1890 1,979.00 .. 6,798.00
1891 2,189.00 .. 5,994.00
1892 1,719.00 .. 3,788.00
1893 1,230.00 .. 3,441.00
1894 1,882.00 .. 7,577.00
1895 4,333.00 .. 15,730.00
1896 4,897.00 .. 16,299.00
1897 3,455.00 .. 11,009.00
1898 2,981.00 .. 12,057.00
1899 3,627.00 .. 17,827.00
1900 5,064.00 .. 22,097.00
1901 3,550.00 .. 17,430.00
1902 3,056.00 .. 10,540.00
1903 3,381.00 .. 10,961.00
1904 2,884.00 .. 8,440.00
1905 3,387.00 .. 11,788.00
1906 2,140.00 .. 8,819.00
1907 1,962.00 .. 9,007.00
1908 807.00 .. 4,215.00
1909 1,202.00 .. 3,737.00
1910 683.00 .. 2,049.00
1911 900.00 .. 3,062.00
1912 510.00 .. 5,004.00
1913 383.00 .. 3,303.00
1914 403.00 .. 1,948.00
1915 164.00 .. 1,283.00
1916 125.00 .. 1,475.00
1916 155.00 .. 2,466.00
1917 125.00 .. 1,525.00
1917 146.00 .. 2,529.00
1918 41.00 .. 513.00
1918 54.00 .. 1,782.00
1922 96.00 .. ..
1923 4.90 .. ..
1924 13.00 .. ..
1925 9.00 .. ..
1926 9.00 .. ..
1927 4.60 .. .
Tin Production (1852-1970)
Year(s) Black (Tons) Stuff (Tons) Tin (Tons) Value (£)
1852 57.50 .. .. ..
1853 41.00 .. .. 2,861.50
1854 287.40 .. .. 19,540.00
1855 310.00 .. .. 20,099.70
1856 218.40 .. .. 15,659.80
1857 192.20 .. .. 15,161.90
1858 151.30 .. .. 9,587.20
1859 210.50 .. .. 15,479.50
1860 227.30 .. .. 18,138.60
1861 178.50 .. .. 13,404.10
1862 241.30 .. .. 15,906.60
1863 170.30 .. .. 11,178.30
1864 184.00 .. .. 11,920.80
1865 183.30 .. .. 9,913.90
1866 94.90 .. .. 9,657.70
1867 187.10 .. .. 9,916.90
1868 134.90 .. .. 7,434.00
1869 174.10 .. .. 12,073.30
1870 138.80 .. .. 9,914.10
1871 86.30 .. .. 6,368.80
1872 6.80 .. .. 456.60
1873 83.90 .. .. 6,154.80
1874 150.10 .. .. 8,024.20
1875 195.60 .. .. 9,592.90
1876 247.80 .. .. 10,518.00
1877 260.10 .. .. 10,569.50
1878 233.20 .. .. 8,323.60
1879 273.60 .. .. 10,944.00
1880 227.40 .. .. 11,452.50
1881 232.60 .. 158.50 12,603.60
1882 230.20 .. 196.70 13,475.00
1883 283.10 .. .. 14,984.00
1884 316.70 .. .. 14,498.00
1885 452.20 .. .. 21,664.00
1886 456.40 .. .. 25,244.00
1887 492.40 .. .. 30,598.00
1888 436.90 .. .. 28,182.00
1889 451.20 .. .. 24,769.00
1890 475.00 .. .. 26,730.00
1891 578.40 .. .. 31,436.00
1892 498.80 .. .. 27,265.00
1893 665.00 .. .. 33,775.00
1894 628.90 .. .. 26,109.00
1895 517.30 .. .. 19,630.00
1896 421.50 .. .. 16,201.00
1897 571.80 .. .. 23,162.00
1898 556.00 .. .. 24,428.00
1899 551.40 .. .. 38,940.00
1900 464.00 .. .. 37,852.00
1901 514.20 .. .. 37,075.00
1902 573.20 .. .. 43,726.00
1903 561.80 .. .. 43,925.00
1904 540.40 .. .. 43,005.00
1905 528.50 .. .. 46,450.00
1906 456.90 .. .. 49,031.00
1907 338.80 .. .. 37,044.00
1908 361.60 .. .. 28,670.00
1909 422.00 .. .. 33,857.00
1910 370.00 .. .. 33,490.00
1911 431.00 .. .. 49,035.00
1912 363.30 .. .. 46,593.00
1913 381.00 .. .. 45,583.00
1914 447.00 .. .. 36,912.00
1914 119.00 9,053.00 .. ..
1915 462.00 .. .. 40,854.00
1915 411.00 26,380.00 .. ..
1916 437.00 .. .. 44,374.00
1916 437.00 .. .. 46,298.00
1917 372.00 .. .. 48,142.00
1917 372.00 .. .. 48,500.00
1918 278.00 .. .. 53,828.00
1918 278.00 .. .. 55,171.00
1919 313.00 15,355.00 .. ..
1922 176.75 8,590.00 .. ..
1923 278.00 19,360.00 .. ..
1924 454.00 37,130.00 .. ..
1925 396.00 39,642.00 .. ..
1926 295.00 35,582.00 .. ..
1927 357.00 35,310.00 .. ..
1928 414.00 29,292.00 .. ..
1929-1931 no-details .. .. ..
1962 no-details .. .. ..
1966-1970 no-details .. .. ..
Arsenic Production (1881-1927)
Year(s) Ore (Tons) Value (£)
1881 20.00 50.00
1882 20.00 80.00
1883 11.30 43.00
1884 110.00 467.00
1885 207.80 861.00
1886 142.80 625.00
1887 144.00 773.00
1888 146.00 762.00
1889 173.00 935.00
1890 75.00 553.00
1891 186.00 1,267.00
1892 246.00 1,143.00
1893 189.00 1,083.00
1894 192.00 1,243.00
1895 216.00 1,299.00
1896 250.00 1,609.00
1897 231.00 2,019.00
1898 132.00 434.00
1899 200.00 912.00
1900 216.00 1,579.00
1904 105.00 368.00
1905 650.00 1,787.00
1906 234.00 2,267.00
1907 196.00 4,222.00
1908 106.00 512.00
1909 100.00 569.00
1910 99.00 586.00
1911 163.00 522.00
1912 168.80 563.00
1913 122.00 555.00
1914 58.00 213.00
1916 197.00 1,681.00
1916 202.00 1,162.00
1917 86.00 2,351.00
1917 86.00 2,786.00
1918 52.00 2,938.00
1918 52.00 3,184.00
1922 11.00 ..
1923 15.00 ..
1924 94.00 ..
1925 40.00 ..
1926 30.00 ..
1927 10.00 ..
Employment (1878-1931)
Year(s) Total Overground Underground
1878 294 102 192
1879 279 87 192
1880 299 94 205
1881 308 96 212
1882 326 105 221
1883 362 116 246
1884 358 114 244
1885 406 127 279
1886 430 134 296
1887 448 133 315
1888 505 150 355
1889 509 159 350
1890 513 159 354
1891 519 154 365
1892 489 157 332
1893 501 162 339
1894 562 179 383
1895 604 192 412
1896 602 201 401
1897 609 202 407
1898 607 198 409
1899 630 203 427
1900 692 213 479
1901 724 226 498
1902 710 201 509
1903 685 201 484
1904 679 200 479
1905 634 199 435
1906 547 188 359
1907 501 181 320
1908 523 171 352
1909 494 172 322
1910 457 165 292
1911 476 171 305
1912 474 172 302
1913 439 167 272
1914 410 164 246
1915 386 164 222
1916 377 161 216
1917 365 156 209
1918 312 136 176
1918 312 136 176
1919 331 144 187
1919 331 144 187
1920 326 150 176
1921 76 66 10
1922 118 67 51
1923 191 97 94
1924 232 105 127
1925 276 114 162
1926 257 108 149
1927 255 108 147
1928 192 99 93
1929 198 93 105
1930 158 75 83
1931 2 2 ..

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Levant Mine and Beam Engine". National Trust. Retrieved 15 October 2011. (dead link 2 September 2019)
  2. ^ "Levant Mine and Beam Engine". Cornwall Museums. Retrieved 24 May 2016.
  3. ^ a b Croft, E W (Ouit) (13 December 1883). "The Industries Of Penzance And Its Neighbourhood. No XX. The Mining Of St Just. 3 – Levant Mine". The Cornishman. No. 283. p. 7.
  4. ^ a b Croft, E W (Ouit) (20 December 1883). "The Industries of Penzance and its Neighbourhood. No XX. The Mining Of St Just. 3 – Levant Mine (continued)". The Cornishman. No. 284. p. 4.
  5. ^ a b Perambulating Contributor (29 October 1881). "Roundabout Papers No 9. A Visit To Levant Mine". The Cornishman. No. 281. p. 7. {{cite news}}: |last1= has generic name (help)
  6. ^ Wisdom, Phil (17 October 2019). "Levant centenary will be marked on Sunday". The Cornishman. p. 3.
  7. ^ Burt, Roger; Burnley, Ray; Gill, Michael; Neill, Alasdair (2014). Mining in Cornwall and Devon: Mines and Men. University of Exeter Press. ISBN 978-0-85989-889-8.

External links edit

levant, mine, beam, engine, national, trust, property, trewellard, pendeen, near, just, cornwall, england, main, attraction, that, world, only, cornish, beam, engine, still, operated, steam, original, site, there, also, visitor, centre, short, underground, tou. Levant Mine and Beam Engine is a National Trust property at Trewellard Pendeen near St Just Cornwall England UK Its main attraction is that it has the world s only Cornish beam engine still operated by steam on its original site There is also a visitor centre a short underground tour and the South West Coast Path leads to Botallack Mine via a cliff top footpath 1 Levant Mine and Beam EngineBoiler house with chimney and whim building on the left pump engine house to the rightTypeindustrial heritage mineLocationTrewellard CornwallCoordinates50 09 08 N 5 41 08 W 50 15222 N 5 68556 W 50 15222 5 68556OwnerNational TrustUNESCO World Heritage SiteTypeCulturalCriteriaii iii ivDesignated2006 30th session Part ofCornwall and West Devon Mining LandscapeReference no 1215RegionEurope and North AmericaListed Building Grade IIDesignated1979Reference no 1143268Location of Levant Mine and Beam Engine in CornwallIn 1919 the engine used to transport men between the different levels of the mine failed leading to the deaths of thirty one men Since 2006 the area has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape Contents 1 Location 2 History 2 1 1919 disaster 3 Minerals and ores 4 Mineral Statistics 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksLocation edit nbsp Levant Mine nbsp Looking up at Levant Mine nbsp Levant Mine Landscape nbsp Levant Mine Cornwall nbsp The property is on the site of the former Levant Mine established in 1820 and closed in 1930 where tin and copper ores were raised The mine reached a depth of about 600 metres It got the nickname mine under the sea because tunnels were driven up to 2 5 km from the cliffs under the sea The surviving beam engine was built c 1840 by Harvey s of Hayle 2 nbsp Overview sketch of the buildings and ruins of the Levant Mine buildings and ruins still existing shown in red History editThe mine yields both copper and tin and was opened in 1820 with twenty shares of 20 each From first opening to circa 1883 the mine gave a profit of 171 000 from approximately 1 300 000 worth of ore In 1882 the mine was taken over by new owners on a 21 year lease replaced machinery and improved the surface works 3 In 1883 three shafts were open One shaft is occupied by the man engine a second by a pumping engine and the third for hauling out the skips Since the introductions of skips for bringing ore to the surface two shafts were abandoned There were six engines on site pumping engine 45 inches 1 100 mm cylinder pumps water from the mine stamping 30 inches 760 mm cylinder breaks up the ore winding engine or whim 26 inches 660 mm cylinder raises the ore to the surface man engine 24 inches 610 mm cylinder crushing machine 18 inches 460 mm cylinder winding engine 14 inches 360 mm cylinder 4 A description of the working conditions of the mine was described in The Cornishman newspaper in 1883 Around 366 men boys and girls were employed compared with about 600 prior to 1882 The mine was worked in three eight hour shifts except on Sunday with fifty to sixty men working underground in each shift Access to the underground levels i e passages was by ladder and the temperature was around 92 F 33 C The men were all more or less working in a nude state and sweating profusely They were provided with spring water which was stored in huge canteens Few are able to work underground after the age of 35 3 5 The width of the levels are 7 feet 2 1 m high and 3 4 feet 0 91 1 22 m wide while the width of the lode is from 6 inches 150 mm to 3 feet 0 91 m wide Thus a quantity of hard rock on each side of the lode has to be cut away at great expense The levels are expanded by explosives First a hole is made by hand drill 20 inches 510 mm deep taking about two hours and the hole is charged with gunpowder Premature ignition causes many injuries and fatalities A 14 inches 360 mm cylinder engine raised the ore to the surface in skips on two parallel inclines one ascending as the other was lowered 5 1919 disaster edit On 20 October 1919 an accident killed 31 miners when a metal bracket at the top of a rod broke on the man engine To use the man engine the miners stepped on to a ladder were transported 12 feet 3 7 m up or down climbed off onto a sollar waited for the ladder to reset its position then stepped back on to the ladder repeating the process The rod broke in several pieces and heavy timbers crashed down the shaft A large scale rescue operation was able to save some of the miners The engine was not replaced and the lower levels of the mine were abandoned 6 Minerals and ores editsilver bismuth calcspar aragonite vitreous copper ore or grey sulphuret of copper 4 Mineral Statistics editFrom Robert Hunt s Mineral Statistics of the United Kingdom 7 Copper Production 1845 1927 Year s Ore Tons Metal Tons Value 1845 1 088 00 106 60 7 154 901846 1 293 00 130 30 8 199 901847 851 00 98 80 6 849 101848 1 776 00 177 60 9 857 201849 1 904 00 170 90 10 972 701850 2 668 00 217 10 14 156 801851 1 539 00 118 10 7 350 301852 1 333 00 101 60 7 993 201853 1 627 00 91 30 8 141 301854 1 589 00 87 70 8 201 201855 1 578 00 94 90 9 060 801856 1 641 00 94 00 7 859 401857 1 587 00 81 60 7 446 101858 1 473 00 96 80 8 267 301859 1 567 00 90 30 7 940 101860 957 00 57 20 5 126 001861 967 00 61 80 5 260 701862 1 069 00 71 30 5 508 101863 1 203 00 85 20 6 252 501864 839 00 53 60 4 235 701865 609 00 42 20 3 112 401866 349 00 25 60 1 543 101867 376 00 37 20 2 493 001868 380 00 34 70 2 278 201869 142 00 18 60 1 185 801870 100 00 16 20 1 029 901871 72 00 9 00 572 501873 74 00 8 00 518 901874 61 00 12 50 912 601875 123 00 18 40 1 411 801876 338 00 41 60 2 767 301877 419 80 52 40 2 897 101878 741 10 100 70 5 386 401879 385 60 45 20 2 312 101880 519 00 70 30 3 990 701881 1 002 40 123 90 6 949 601882 1 173 00 117 30 7 800 001883 1 477 70 155 00 7 357 001884 1 637 00 8 014 001885 1 364 00 6 073 001886 634 00 3 419 001887 727 00 3 698 001888 1 209 00 14 187 001889 1 505 00 7 293 001890 1 979 00 6 798 001891 2 189 00 5 994 001892 1 719 00 3 788 001893 1 230 00 3 441 001894 1 882 00 7 577 001895 4 333 00 15 730 001896 4 897 00 16 299 001897 3 455 00 11 009 001898 2 981 00 12 057 001899 3 627 00 17 827 001900 5 064 00 22 097 001901 3 550 00 17 430 001902 3 056 00 10 540 001903 3 381 00 10 961 001904 2 884 00 8 440 001905 3 387 00 11 788 001906 2 140 00 8 819 001907 1 962 00 9 007 001908 807 00 4 215 001909 1 202 00 3 737 001910 683 00 2 049 001911 900 00 3 062 001912 510 00 5 004 001913 383 00 3 303 001914 403 00 1 948 001915 164 00 1 283 001916 125 00 1 475 001916 155 00 2 466 001917 125 00 1 525 001917 146 00 2 529 001918 41 00 513 001918 54 00 1 782 001922 96 00 1923 4 90 1924 13 00 1925 9 00 1926 9 00 1927 4 60 Tin Production 1852 1970 Year s Black Tons Stuff Tons Tin Tons Value 1852 57 50 1853 41 00 2 861 501854 287 40 19 540 001855 310 00 20 099 701856 218 40 15 659 801857 192 20 15 161 901858 151 30 9 587 201859 210 50 15 479 501860 227 30 18 138 601861 178 50 13 404 101862 241 30 15 906 601863 170 30 11 178 301864 184 00 11 920 801865 183 30 9 913 901866 94 90 9 657 701867 187 10 9 916 901868 134 90 7 434 001869 174 10 12 073 301870 138 80 9 914 101871 86 30 6 368 801872 6 80 456 601873 83 90 6 154 801874 150 10 8 024 201875 195 60 9 592 901876 247 80 10 518 001877 260 10 10 569 501878 233 20 8 323 601879 273 60 10 944 001880 227 40 11 452 501881 232 60 158 50 12 603 601882 230 20 196 70 13 475 001883 283 10 14 984 001884 316 70 14 498 001885 452 20 21 664 001886 456 40 25 244 001887 492 40 30 598 001888 436 90 28 182 001889 451 20 24 769 001890 475 00 26 730 001891 578 40 31 436 001892 498 80 27 265 001893 665 00 33 775 001894 628 90 26 109 001895 517 30 19 630 001896 421 50 16 201 001897 571 80 23 162 001898 556 00 24 428 001899 551 40 38 940 001900 464 00 37 852 001901 514 20 37 075 001902 573 20 43 726 001903 561 80 43 925 001904 540 40 43 005 001905 528 50 46 450 001906 456 90 49 031 001907 338 80 37 044 001908 361 60 28 670 001909 422 00 33 857 001910 370 00 33 490 001911 431 00 49 035 001912 363 30 46 593 001913 381 00 45 583 001914 447 00 36 912 001914 119 00 9 053 00 1915 462 00 40 854 001915 411 00 26 380 00 1916 437 00 44 374 001916 437 00 46 298 001917 372 00 48 142 001917 372 00 48 500 001918 278 00 53 828 001918 278 00 55 171 001919 313 00 15 355 00 1922 176 75 8 590 00 1923 278 00 19 360 00 1924 454 00 37 130 00 1925 396 00 39 642 00 1926 295 00 35 582 00 1927 357 00 35 310 00 1928 414 00 29 292 00 1929 1931 no details 1962 no details 1966 1970 no details Arsenic Production 1881 1927 Year s Ore Tons Value 1881 20 00 50 001882 20 00 80 001883 11 30 43 001884 110 00 467 001885 207 80 861 001886 142 80 625 001887 144 00 773 001888 146 00 762 001889 173 00 935 001890 75 00 553 001891 186 00 1 267 001892 246 00 1 143 001893 189 00 1 083 001894 192 00 1 243 001895 216 00 1 299 001896 250 00 1 609 001897 231 00 2 019 001898 132 00 434 001899 200 00 912 001900 216 00 1 579 001904 105 00 368 001905 650 00 1 787 001906 234 00 2 267 001907 196 00 4 222 001908 106 00 512 001909 100 00 569 001910 99 00 586 001911 163 00 522 001912 168 80 563 001913 122 00 555 001914 58 00 213 001916 197 00 1 681 001916 202 00 1 162 001917 86 00 2 351 001917 86 00 2 786 001918 52 00 2 938 001918 52 00 3 184 001922 11 00 1923 15 00 1924 94 00 1925 40 00 1926 30 00 1927 10 00 Employment 1878 1931 Year s Total Overground Underground1878 294 102 1921879 279 87 1921880 299 94 2051881 308 96 2121882 326 105 2211883 362 116 2461884 358 114 2441885 406 127 2791886 430 134 2961887 448 133 3151888 505 150 3551889 509 159 3501890 513 159 3541891 519 154 3651892 489 157 3321893 501 162 3391894 562 179 3831895 604 192 4121896 602 201 4011897 609 202 4071898 607 198 4091899 630 203 4271900 692 213 4791901 724 226 4981902 710 201 5091903 685 201 4841904 679 200 4791905 634 199 4351906 547 188 3591907 501 181 3201908 523 171 3521909 494 172 3221910 457 165 2921911 476 171 3051912 474 172 3021913 439 167 2721914 410 164 2461915 386 164 2221916 377 161 2161917 365 156 2091918 312 136 1761918 312 136 1761919 331 144 1871919 331 144 1871920 326 150 1761921 76 66 101922 118 67 511923 191 97 941924 232 105 1271925 276 114 1621926 257 108 1491927 255 108 1471928 192 99 931929 198 93 1051930 158 75 831931 2 2 See also edit nbsp Cornwall portalMan engine for an account of the accident in the mine on 20 October 1919 Geevor Tin Mine just to the northeast of the Levant complex South Crofty Wheal Jane Consolidated Mines Devon Great Consols Botallack MineReferences edit Levant Mine and Beam Engine National Trust Retrieved 15 October 2011 dead link 2 September 2019 Levant Mine and Beam Engine Cornwall Museums Retrieved 24 May 2016 a b Croft E W Ouit 13 December 1883 The Industries Of Penzance And Its Neighbourhood No XX The Mining Of St Just 3 Levant Mine The Cornishman No 283 p 7 a b Croft E W Ouit 20 December 1883 The Industries of Penzance and its Neighbourhood No XX The Mining Of St Just 3 Levant Mine continued The Cornishman No 284 p 4 a b Perambulating Contributor 29 October 1881 Roundabout Papers No 9 A Visit To Levant Mine The Cornishman No 281 p 7 a href Template Cite news html title Template Cite news cite news a last1 has generic name help Wisdom Phil 17 October 2019 Levant centenary will be marked on Sunday The Cornishman p 3 Burt Roger Burnley Ray Gill Michael Neill Alasdair 2014 Mining in Cornwall and Devon Mines and Men University of Exeter Press ISBN 978 0 85989 889 8 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Levant Mine Levant Mine and Beam Engine information at the National Trust Cornwall Record Office Online Catalogue for Levant Levant Mine Self guided trail Historic England Details from listed building database 1143268 National Heritage List for England Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Levant Mine and Beam Engine amp oldid 1203406257, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.