Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

  • Choose Language
    • English
    • Welsh
  • Site Map
Info

Grove Colliery

Sunk to provide coal for the Works, it is said to have been 640 feet deep, and the deepest pit dug by hand in Wales.

Grove PitIt came into use in 1856 and was linked to Lower Level Pit by underground railway in 1878.

 

Grove Pit

Document Actions
  • Send this
  • Print this
Navigation
  • Home
  • Hidden Heritage
    • Military Heritage
    • Community Heritage
      • Ambleston
      • Croesgoch
      • Freshwater East
      • Wolfscastle
      • St Ishmael's
      • Dale
      • Newport
      • Carew
      • Manorbier
      • Narberth
      • St Florence
      • Tenby
      • Redberth
      • St Dogmaels
      • Amroth and Summerhill
      • Angle
      • Bosherston
      • Llanteg
      • Mynachlog-Ddu, Llangolman and Llandeilo
      • Saundersfoot
      • Lampeter Velfrey
      • Lawrenny
      • Lydstep
      • Templeton
      • Hundleton & Maiden Wells
      • East Williamston & Broadmoor
      • Begelly and Kilgetty
      • Jeffreyston, Loveston, Yerbeston & Cresselly
      • Lamphey and Hodgeston
      • Clunderwen
      • Stepaside, Pleasant Valley and Wiseman's Bridge
      • Heritage of South Pembrokeshire
      • Llanddewi Velfrey
      • Grove Colliery
    • Prehistoric Pembrokeshire
    • Heritage PDF documents
  • Natural World
  • Living Landscapes
  • Thinking of visiting...?
  • Interactive Map
  • About us
My Backpack
This is your backpack area.
map icon Go to my map...
 
© 2000-2012 PLANED - About us and our partners

Design and technology by One Bright Space