12 suggestions for "coal-mining+yorkshire"
Caphouse Colliery
Ex-colliery in Overton, near Wakefield, West Yorkshire, now the National Coal Mining Museum for England.

Combs Colliery
Deep coal pit in West Yorkshire, scene of a major explosion in 1839 that killed 139 men and boys working underground.

Elsecar Collieries
Collieries in South Yorkshire owned by the Wentworth Fitzwilliams from the late 18th century.

Elsecar engine
Steam-driven Newcomen-type atmospheric pumping engine still in its original engine house at Elsecar near Barnsley. Designed by John Bargh of Chesterfield, the engine, is based on one invented by Thomas Newcomen in 1712.

Emley Moor Colliery
Emley Moor Colliery refers to several sinkings and drift mines over a large area of Emley, towards the television mast, between Flockton to the north and particularly towards Skelmanthorpe to the south

Grange Ash Colliery
Colliery that operated between 1871 and 1966, south of the A642 road east of Grange Moor crossroads.

Howroyd Colliery
Name for a number of day holes and drifts that worked the coal at the outcrop.

Huskar Pit disaster
Deaths of 26 boys and girls working underground, drowned by an overflowing stream.

Ingham Colliery
Former colliery to the north of the village of Thornhill in West Yorkshire.

Kaye’s Mineral Line
Standard gauge mineral line built to serve the pits owned by the Lister Kayes of Denby Grange in West Yorkshire.

Nostell Colliery
Former colliery on the South Yorkshire Coalfield, about four and a half miles south east of Wakefield, on the Nostell Priory estate.

Thornhill Colliery
Former colliery in the West Riding of Yorkshire, worked from the 16th century until 1972.