Langwith Colliery, located in Derbyshire, England, was an important coal mining site that operated primarily during the 19th and 20th centuries. Men who worked there were typically involved in various roles, including miners, engineers, and laborers, contributing to the extraction and processing of coal. The colliery played a significant role in the local economy, providing employment and supporting families in the area. Over time, like many collieries, it faced challenges such as declining resources and the shift towards alternative energy sources, leading to its eventual closure.
They made clothes for the men, and worked as nurses.
About 1.25 million men and women worked for the Schutzstaffel (SS).
women worked as munition workers, nurses, assisting the men and killing (boms) they also were in the trenches
Ad men worked to create new markets for consumer goods
During the war women worked in factories and did the jobs men usually did, e.g. the manufacture of shells
The population of Nether Langwith is 493.
What coal seams were worked at hartley bank collery
Langwith-Whaley Thorns railway station was created in 1998.
Hamstead Colliery was created in 1876.
Silverwood Colliery ended in 1992.
Shireoaks Colliery ended in 1991.
Seafield Colliery was created in 1960.
Kilnhurst Colliery ended in 1989.
Kellingley Colliery was created in 1965.
Steetley Colliery ended in 1983.
Kingsbury Colliery ended in 1968.
Kingsbury Colliery was created in 1897.