Coal Mining Prints - Injured Man

Coal Mining Prints - Injured ManSigned print 46cm x 26cm "All new trainee miners were taught first aid as part of their underground training and were presented with a certificate and a St John first aid book, overmen deputies and other officials were trained to a much higher level. Haulage was by far the main cause of accidents. Anyone badly injured on the coal face had to be man handled off the face, loaded onto a stretcher tram and transported to the shaft bottom by a team of his

carbolic soap

To purchase the original The Hewer 010 please email us at sales@robertolley

He ordered it to be demolished on the grounds that it was obstructing vehicles going in and out of the pit yard which inflamed the situation further

Signed print 61 x 19

"The basic idea of long wall coal mining was developed in England in the 17th century

never daring to show his face except in the duskiness of twilight

which was ground tobacco leaves

Listed below are some examples

2 a bait tin had to be carried out

The roadway was approximately 12 feet high by 12 wide

deputies and stone men searching through the abandoned workings

'Outwit your enemy to save your skin'