Clifton Hall Colliery

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Clifton_Hall_Colliery an entity of type: Place

Clifton Hall Colliery was one of two coal mines in Clifton (the other was Wet Earth Colliery) on the Manchester Coalfield, historically in Lancashire which was incorporated into the City of Salford in Greater Manchester, England in 1974. Clifton Hall was notorious for an explosion in 1885 which killed around 178 men and boys. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Clifton Hall Colliery
rdf:langString Clifton Hall colliery
xsd:float 53.51639175415039
xsd:float -2.313177108764648
xsd:integer 5823554
xsd:integer 1103472901
rdf:langString Lancashire
xsd:gMonthDay --06-30
rdf:langString England
rdf:langString Clifton
rdf:langString Coal
rdf:langString United Kingdom Greater Manchester
rdf:langString Clifton Hall Colliery shown within Greater Manchester
rdf:langString Deep mine
xsd:string 53.516393 -2.313177
rdf:langString Clifton Hall Colliery was one of two coal mines in Clifton (the other was Wet Earth Colliery) on the Manchester Coalfield, historically in Lancashire which was incorporated into the City of Salford in Greater Manchester, England in 1974. Clifton Hall was notorious for an explosion in 1885 which killed around 178 men and boys. The colliery, owned by Andrew Knowles and Sons, was located in the Irwell Valley, just off Lumns Lane and had extensive railway sidings on the London and North Western Railway's Clifton Branch. It was connected to the Manchester, Bolton and Bury Canal by a ΒΌ-mile long tramway.
rdf:langString Prior to 1820
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 25123
<Geometry> POINT(-2.3131771087646 53.51639175415)

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