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Latitude: 54.0893 / 54°5'21"N
Longitude: -1.9778 / 1°58'40"W
OS Eastings: 401550
OS Northings: 465936
OS Grid: SE015659
Mapcode National: GBR GPM4.MV
Mapcode Global: WHB6P.LGDX
Plus Code: 9C6W32QC+PV
Entry Name: Portal of Barratts Incline
Listing Date: 23 June 1989
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1166878
English Heritage Legacy ID: 324782
ID on this website: 101166878
Location: North Yorkshire, BD23
County: North Yorkshire
District: Craven
Civil Parish: Grassington
Built-Up Area: Grassington
Traditional County: Yorkshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire
Tagged with: Lead mine
GRASSINGTON OLD MOOR LANE
SE 06 NW
(east side)
Yarnbury
2/29 Portal of
Barratt's Incline
GV II
Tunnel portal. Dated 1828. By Captain Barratt for the Grassington lead
mines. Edge-tooled ashlar blocks. A narrow opening approximately 3 metres
wide and 3 metres high of well-cut voussoirs with slightly projecting
narrower keystone. Projecting band and 3 massive parapet coping stones,
the central stone having a smoothly-tooled central panel with the incised
date "1828". Captain Barratt was the local agent and engineer supervising
the lead mining from 1818, a period when major reorganisation of the mines
was taking place. He introduced sophisticated new techniques of ore dressing
and invented the forerunner of the mechanical jig. The incline was driven
into a 20 fathom network and introduced the use of ponies for drawing the
ore out of the mine. The whole scheme was completed in 1833. A.
Raistrick, Lead Mining in the Mid Pennines, 1973, plll. J.H. Dickinson,
Mines and T'Miners, 1972,p20.
Listing NGR: SE0155065936
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