EPW023637 ENGLAND (1928). The ruins of Monkstone Manganese Mine, Monkstone, 1928

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Manylion

Pennawd [EPW023637] The ruins of Monkstone Manganese Mine, Monkstone, 1928
Cyfeirnod EPW023637
Dyddiad September-1928
Dolen
Enw lle MONKSTONE
Plwyf BRENTOR
Ardal
Gwlad ENGLAND
Dwyreiniad / Gogleddiad 246936, 80915
Hydred / Lledred -4.1634402274811, 50.607261241275
Cyfeirnod Grid Cenedlaethol SX469809

Pinnau

A cart of some sort ?

BigglesH
Monday 9th of July 2012 02:28:48 AM
Possible mine spoil.

Cabby
Thursday 5th of July 2012 08:20:33 PM
Possibly a buddle.

Cabby
Thursday 5th of July 2012 08:19:53 PM
Possible ore dressing floors?

Cabby
Thursday 5th of July 2012 08:19:15 PM
Remains of a tin mine in Cornwall?

R Lauder
Wednesday 27th of June 2012 12:50:34 AM

Cyfraniadau Grŵp

it is in field at monkstone farm. just north of brentor church. grid ref sx 46587 80936. the chimney can be seen in the back ground of image epw023857

c
Tuesday 3rd of September 2013 03:07:53 PM
Very well done 'C'

For some reason your suggested location on the map appears not to have moved the pin on the map.

Dave Brunt
Saturday 31st of August 2013 08:38:44 AM
Hi C and Dave Brunt Very well done C. I've moved the pin to the location of Brent Tor Church. Please feel free to move it slightly to get it spot on. It was previously marked near Carn Brea!

Class31
Saturday 31st of August 2013 11:44:06 PM
Nothing to do with me - this one is all down to C

Dave Brunt
Sunday 1st of September 2013 08:56:46 AM
Hi c,

Thanks for spotting this one, it's been a trouble for simply ages! We'll update the catalogue, and post the new data here in due course.

Yours, Katy
Britain from Above Cataloguing Team Leader

Katy Whitaker
Tuesday 3rd of September 2013 03:07:53 PM
Yes this is Monkstone Manganese Mine



First developed in 1818, achieved the very high output of 3,265 tons of manganese, valued at £4,658, in the brief period between 1879 and 1881, during which years it actually out produced nearby Chillaton and Hogstor. Unfortunately, very little is known of the history of this mine.



All that remains today is an old shaft, some reservoirs leading to a pretty much leveled engine house, stack base and some small dumps accessible via a footpath through the site.

David Richardson
Thursday 22nd of August 2013 07:15:15 PM
Dear all,



Unfortunately the suggested grid-references for this image, including the most recent "Buckland Monachorum", haven't got it yet. But hopefully someone will get there in the end. Anyone know a member of the Trevithick Society?



Yours, Katy

Britain from Above Cataloguing Team Leader

Katy Whitaker
Wednesday 19th of December 2012 07:57:05 PM
So, from your comment you think it maybe near Camborne.
Best Wishes.

dingdongd
Wednesday 19th of December 2012 07:57:05 PM
I think that this is in the Yelverton to Callington area. Perhaps someone who knows that area can help?

Class31
Sunday 22nd of July 2012 10:50:46 PM
Ground looks remarkably chalky.

BigglesH
Monday 9th of July 2012 02:34:44 AM
Trouble is that everything might now be cleared to leave a level field. Going to check the Treskillard area of Camborne.

dingdongd
Friday 6th of July 2012 07:17:19 PM
This has to be in Cornwall somewhere.The ruins look to be those of an engine house pumping out a tin/copper mine,there looks to be areas of spoil below the buildings and possibly ore dressing floors to the right of ruins.The small almost circular area to the right of the trees could be a buddle.

Cabby
Thursday 5th of July 2012 08:17:36 PM
On checking, will change my guess to somewhere around Camborne- Redruth.

dingdongd
Tuesday 3rd of July 2012 11:58:26 AM
Could be up St. Just. Soil looks a shade white so maybe up Balswidden.

dingdongd
Friday 29th of June 2012 08:58:59 PM
Down near St Just, maybe??

MattHollywood
Wednesday 27th of June 2012 06:06:52 PM