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CaldwellGenealogy.com Discussion Forum

Re: Collieries and Cole Wells
By:Dean Jackson
Date: 17:18 3/10/02
In Response To: Re: Coal Miners, Colliers, & Caldwells (Dean Jackson)

In the same 1892 Encyclopedia Britannica, under the subject Coal (spelle Cole prior to the 1600's), is a map showing a trough of coal running between the coal fields of Lanark and southern Ayrshire, through that region with which our interest has been focused these past few weeks, Lochwinnoch, Caldwell, Uplawmoor, Beith and Neilston. The encyclopedia states that to reach the coal in the relatively flat areas, vertical shafts, called colleries as of 1892, were dug. These would often be flooded by water welling up from the ground. So, were these originally called cole wells?

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Messages In This Thread

Slave history & other lines
John Caldwell -- 11:47 3/3/02
Re: Negro Slaves of the Caldwells
David Andrew Caldwell -- 17:18 3/3/02
'Taint so
Dean Jackson -- 22:37 3/3/02
Re: Negro Slaves of the Caldwells
Barbara Randolph -- 11:35 3/19/02
Re: Negro Slaves of the Caldwells
Dean Jackson -- 15:17 3/19/02
Re: Negro Slaves of the Caldwells
Dean Jackson -- 15:32 3/19/02
Re: Slave history & other lines
Tom Caldwell -- 03:41 3/4/02
Re: Slave history & other lines
John Caldwell -- 13:40 3/4/02
Re: Slave history & other lines
Tom Caldwell -- 05:59 3/5/02
Re: Coal Miners, Colliers, & Caldwells
Dean Jackson -- 16:40 3/9/02
Re: Collieries and Cole Wells
Dean Jackson -- 17:18 3/10/02
Re: Collieries and Cole Wells
Tom Caldwell -- 02:13 3/11/02
 

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