Description
Latterly as part Kit Hill. This mine, with limited historical information, was operational in the early 1850s until 1856, then reopened in 1870. It produced tin, arsenic, and tungsten. The ruins of an engine house and stack, believed to have utilized Cornish stamps for ore crushing, are well preserved and visible from a nearby footpath.
History
..1853.. 1898-1909 1914-1918
External Links
Publications (2)
(1923); BGS - Mineral Resources of GB (c1920s) Vol I - Tungsten & Manganes Ores; 93 pages
Dines, Henry George (1956); BGS - Regional Memoirs - Metalliferous Mining Region of South West England Vol2, The; 335 pages
Featured Images (1)
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Sites within 2km (43)
Hingston South - 490m
New Prince Of Wales - 553m
Emily, Wheal - 1,019m
Brothers, Wheal - 1,065m
Sisters, Wheal - 1,086m
Princess of Wales - 1,100m
Silver Valley - 1,117m
Ashburton - 1,174m
Prince Of Wales Mine - 1,321m
Pleasant, Wheal - 1,356m
Calstock United - 1,386m
Excelsior Tunnel - 1,410m
Great Kit Hill Consols - 1,410m
Goodluck Shaft - 1,412m
South Engine Shaft - 1,425m
Mexico, Wheal - 1,431m
Harrowbarrow - 1,484m
South Kit Hill Mine - 1,499m
Viger's Shaft - 1,507m
Brewer, Wheal - 1,523m
St. Vincent, Wheal - 1,529m
Engine Shaft - 1,548m
East Cornwall Silver Mine - 1,552m
Barnard, Wheal - 1,560m
Moor Adit Shaft - 1,563m
Kitt Hill Quarry - 1,578m
North Engine Shaft - 1,584m
Arsenic Chimney - 1,585m
South Harrowbarrow - 1,591m
George's Shaft - 1,618m
Great St. Vincent Consols - 1,627m
Excelsior - 1,713m
Baring and Langford - 1,745m
East Fortune, Wheal - 1,766m
George and Mary, Wheal - 1,771m
Langford, Wheal - 1,787m
Coombe Works - 1,840m
Deer Park Mine - 1,902m
Silver Hill - 1,914m
Hingston Down Consols - 1,926m
Virgin, Wheal - 1,959m
Bailey's Shaft - 1,975m
Hingston Down Consols - 1,983m