﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<SummaryList>
  <Summary>
  <RecordType label="Entry Type" urlencoded="Corporate" urlpathencoded="Corporate">Corporate</RecordType>
  <RecordName label="RecordName" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></RecordName>
  <AUTHORITYCONTROL label="AUTHORITYCONTROL" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></AUTHORITYCONTROL>
  <Code label="Code" urlencoded="NCB005" urlpathencoded="NCB005">NCB005</Code>
  <PersonName label="Authorised Form of Name" urlencoded="Kirkby-in-Ashfield%2c+Nottinghamshire.%3b+Kirkby+Colliery%3b+1888-1968%3b+coal+mine" urlpathencoded="Kirkby-in-Ashfield,%20Nottinghamshire.;%20Kirkby%20Colliery;%201888-1968;%20coal%20mine">Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.; Kirkby Colliery; 1888-1968; coal mine</PersonName>
  <CorporateName label="Corporate Name" urlencoded="Kirkby+Colliery" urlpathencoded="Kirkby%20Colliery">Kirkby Colliery</CorporateName>
  <AdditionsToName label="Parent Body" urlencoded="Butterley+Company" urlpathencoded="Butterley%20Company">Butterley Company</AdditionsToName>
  <AdditionsToName label="Parent Body" urlencoded="National+Coal+Board" urlpathencoded="National%20Coal%20Board">National Coal Board</AdditionsToName>
  <Subordinate label="Subordinate" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Subordinate>
  <Subordinate label="Subordinate" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Subordinate>
  <Epithet label="Epithet" urlencoded="coal+mine" urlpathencoded="coal%20mine">coal mine</Epithet>
  <Dates label="Dates" urlencoded="1888-1968" urlpathencoded="1888-1968">1888-1968</Dates>
  <TerritorialDesignation label="Place" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></TerritorialDesignation>
  <Jurisdiction label="Place" urlencoded="Kirkby-in-Ashfield%2c+Nottinghamshire." urlpathencoded="Kirkby-in-Ashfield,%20Nottinghamshire.">Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.</Jurisdiction>
  <LegalNumbers label="Corporate Identifiers" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></LegalNumbers>
  <ParallelEntry label="Alternative Form of Name" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></ParallelEntry>
  <NonPreferredTerm label="Also Known As" urlencoded="Summit+Colliery%0aLowmoor+Colliery" urlpathencoded="Summit%20Colliery%0aLowmoor%20Colliery">Summit Colliery
Lowmoor Colliery</NonPreferredTerm>
  <INFORMATIONAREA label="INFORMATIONAREA" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></INFORMATIONAREA>
  <DatesAndPlaces label="Key Events" urlencoded="1888-1890%3a+First+sunk%0a1913-1915%3a+Third+shaft+known+as+Lowmoor+sunk%0a1939%3a+Lowmoor+merged%0a1947%3a+Nationalisation%0a1968%3a+Closed" urlpathencoded="1888-1890:%20First%20sunk%0a1913-1915:%20Third%20shaft%20known%20as%20Lowmoor%20sunk%0a1939:%20Lowmoor%20merged%0a1947:%20Nationalisation%0a1968:%20Closed">1888-1890: First sunk
1913-1915: Third shaft known as Lowmoor sunk
1939: Lowmoor merged
1947: Nationalisation
1968: Closed</DatesAndPlaces>
  <Address label="Address" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Address>
  <Nationality label="History" urlencoded="The+colliery+was+also+locally+as+Summitt+Colliery.+The+first+two+shafts+were+sunk+between+1888+and+1890.+A+third+shaft+was+sunk+between+1913+and+1915.+This+shaft+was+known+as+Lowmoor+and+worked+as+a+separate+colliery+until+it+fully+merged+in+1939.%0aThe+site+was+one+of+the+company%e2%80%99s+most+important+sites.+It+was+also+the+first+of+the+Butterley+Company+collieries+to+generate+its+own+electricity.+The+housing+for+this+colliery+was+the+first+owned+by+the+Butterley+Company+to+provide+bathrooms.%0aThere+was+an+electric+power+plant+and+two+large+screening+plants+on+the+site.+There+was+also+a+railway+sidings+and+locomotive+sheds+located+next+to+the+colliery.+These+onsite+buildings%2c+a+new+drift+mine%2c+and+underground+connections+with+nearby+Langton+and+Brookhill+Collieries%2c+prepared+the+way+for+the+site+to+become+a+super+pit.+However%2c+geological+faults%2c+and+a+lack+of+planning+permission+for+a+tip+and+slurry+pond+extension+meant+it+was+no+longer+viable.+It+closed+in+1968.+Ironically+the+highest+recorded+production+and+manpower+just+before+its+closure.+The+output+was+1%2c088%2c264+tons+with+2%2c258+men.%0aKnown+managers%3a%0a%e2%80%a2%09Henry+Stevenson%0a%e2%80%a2%09Ben+McLaren%0a%e2%80%a2%09C.+J.+Turton%0a%e2%80%a2%09R.+G.+Richardson%0a%e2%80%a2%09Hubert+Hyde%0a%e2%80%a2%09George+H+Riley%0a%e2%80%a2%09W.+H.+Hardy%0a%e2%80%a2%09Hubert+Hyde%0a%e2%80%a2%09Alf+Maddox+%0a%e2%80%a2%09R.+G.+Richardson%0a%e2%80%a2%09H.+Coates%0a%e2%80%a2%09Jack+G.+Belfitt%0a%e2%80%a2%09Peter+L.+Harley%0a%e2%80%a2%09Jacky+P.+Mehers%0a%e2%80%a2%09Jimmy+A.+Wright%0a%e2%80%a2%09Arthur+Gidlow" urlpathencoded="The%20colliery%20was%20also%20locally%20as%20Summitt%20Colliery.%20The%20first%20two%20shafts%20were%20sunk%20between%201888%20and%201890.%20A%20third%20shaft%20was%20sunk%20between%201913%20and%201915.%20This%20shaft%20was%20known%20as%20Lowmoor%20and%20worked%20as%20a%20separate%20colliery%20until%20it%20fully%20merged%20in%201939.%0aThe%20site%20was%20one%20of%20the%20company%e2%80%99s%20most%20important%20sites.%20It%20was%20also%20the%20first%20of%20the%20Butterley%20Company%20collieries%20to%20generate%20its%20own%20electricity.%20The%20housing%20for%20this%20colliery%20was%20the%20first%20owned%20by%20the%20Butterley%20Company%20to%20provide%20bathrooms.%0aThere%20was%20an%20electric%20power%20plant%20and%20two%20large%20screening%20plants%20on%20the%20site.%20There%20was%20also%20a%20railway%20sidings%20and%20locomotive%20sheds%20located%20next%20to%20the%20colliery.%20These%20onsite%20buildings,%20a%20new%20drift%20mine,%20and%20underground%20connections%20with%20nearby%20Langton%20and%20Brookhill%20Collieries,%20prepared%20the%20way%20for%20the%20site%20to%20become%20a%20super%20pit.%20However,%20geological%20faults,%20and%20a%20lack%20of%20planning%20permission%20for%20a%20tip%20and%20slurry%20pond%20extension%20meant%20it%20was%20no%20longer%20viable.%20It%20closed%20in%201968.%20Ironically%20the%20highest%20recorded%20production%20and%20manpower%20just%20before%20its%20closure.%20The%20output%20was%201,088,264%20tons%20with%202,258%20men.%0aKnown%20managers:%0a%e2%80%a2%09Henry%20Stevenson%0a%e2%80%a2%09Ben%20McLaren%0a%e2%80%a2%09C.%20J.%20Turton%0a%e2%80%a2%09R.%20G.%20Richardson%0a%e2%80%a2%09Hubert%20Hyde%0a%e2%80%a2%09George%20H%20Riley%0a%e2%80%a2%09W.%20H.%20Hardy%0a%e2%80%a2%09Hubert%20Hyde%0a%e2%80%a2%09Alf%20Maddox%20%0a%e2%80%a2%09R.%20G.%20Richardson%0a%e2%80%a2%09H.%20Coates%0a%e2%80%a2%09Jack%20G.%20Belfitt%0a%e2%80%a2%09Peter%20L.%20Harley%0a%e2%80%a2%09Jacky%20P.%20Mehers%0a%e2%80%a2%09Jimmy%20A.%20Wright%0a%e2%80%a2%09Arthur%20Gidlow">The colliery was also locally as Summitt Colliery. The first two shafts were sunk between 1888 and 1890. A third shaft was sunk between 1913 and 1915. This shaft was known as Lowmoor and worked as a separate colliery until it fully merged in 1939.
The site was one of the company’s most important sites. It was also the first of the Butterley Company collieries to generate its own electricity. The housing for this colliery was the first owned by the Butterley Company to provide bathrooms.
There was an electric power plant and two large screening plants on the site. There was also a railway sidings and locomotive sheds located next to the colliery. These onsite buildings, a new drift mine, and underground connections with nearby Langton and Brookhill Collieries, prepared the way for the site to become a super pit. However, geological faults, and a lack of planning permission for a tip and slurry pond extension meant it was no longer viable. It closed in 1968. Ironically the highest recorded production and manpower just before its closure. The output was 1,088,264 tons with 2,258 men.
Known managers:
•	Henry Stevenson
•	Ben McLaren
•	C. J. Turton
•	R. G. Richardson
•	Hubert Hyde
•	George H Riley
•	W. H. Hardy
•	Hubert Hyde
•	Alf Maddox 
•	R. G. Richardson
•	H. Coates
•	Jack G. Belfitt
•	Peter L. Harley
•	Jacky P. Mehers
•	Jimmy A. Wright
•	Arthur Gidlow</Nationality>
  <Mandates label="Source of Authority" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Mandates>
  <LegalStatus label="LegalStatus" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></LegalStatus>
  <AdminStructure label="AdminStructure" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></AdminStructure>
  <OtherInfo label="Other Information" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></OtherInfo>
  <RELATIONSHIPSAREA label="RELATIONSHIPSAREA" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></RELATIONSHIPSAREA>
  <Relationships label="Relationships" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Relationships>
  <Set label="Set" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Set>
  <CONTROLAREA label="CONTROLAREA" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></CONTROLAREA>
  <Conventions label="Conventions" urlencoded="International+Standard+Archival+Authority+Record+for+Corporate+Bodies%2c+Persons+and+Families+-+ISAAR(CPF)+2nd+edition+-+ICA+2004+ISBN+2-9521932-2-3%0aNational+Council+on+Archives%2c+Rules+for+the+Construction+of+Personal%2c+Place+and+Corporate+Names%2c+1997%0aDerbyshire+Record+Office+Collections+Manual+Section+7+v5.1+(May+2020)" urlpathencoded="International%20Standard%20Archival%20Authority%20Record%20for%20Corporate%20Bodies,%20Persons%20and%20Families%20-%20ISAAR(CPF)%202nd%20edition%20-%20ICA%202004%20ISBN%202-9521932-2-3%0aNational%20Council%20on%20Archives,%20Rules%20for%20the%20Construction%20of%20Personal,%20Place%20and%20Corporate%20Names,%201997%0aDerbyshire%20Record%20Office%20Collections%20Manual%20Section%207%20v5.1%20(May%202020)">International Standard Archival Authority Record for Corporate Bodies, Persons and Families - ISAAR(CPF) 2nd edition - ICA 2004 ISBN 2-9521932-2-3
National Council on Archives, Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997
Derbyshire Record Office Collections Manual Section 7 v5.1 (May 2020)</Conventions>
  <Source label="Source" urlencoded="%e2%80%981968%e2%80%99%2c+http%3a%2f%2fwww.healeyhero.co.uk%2frescue%2findividual%2fBob_Bradley%2fBk-5%2fB5-1968-H.html%0a%e2%80%98Documents+relating+to+the+Butterley+Company%e2%80%99s+Collieries%2c+Derbyshire%2c+1871-3%e2%80%99%2c+Society+for+the+Study+for+the+Study+of+Labour+History+Bulletin%2c+18+(1969)%2c+pp.+21-27%0aBell%2c+D.%2c+Memories+of+the+Derbyshire+Coalfields+(Newbury%3a+Countryside+Books%2c+2006)%0aButterley+Co.+Ltd.%2c+Promotional+Guide+for+Colliery+Department+(early+20th+century)%2c+in+N5%2f399%0aButterley+Company+through+Nine+Reigns+(1953)%0aMining+Heritage%2c+A+Summit+Circular%2c+https%3a%2f%2fminingheritage.co.uk%2fsummit-circular-a-look-into-kirkby-in-ashfields-industrial-past%2f+%0aMining+Heritage%2c+Kirkby+%e2%80%98Summit%e2%80%99+Colliery%3a+50th+anniversary+of+closure%2c+https%3a%2f%2fminingheritage.co.uk%2fkirkby-summit-colliery-50th-anniversary-of-closure%2f+%0aRiden%2c+P.%2c+The+Butterley+Company%2c+1790-1830%2c+Second+Edition+(1990)%0aThe+History+and+Genealogy+of+Ashfield%2c+Nottinghamshire%2c+A+History+of+Kirkby-in-Ashfield+http%3a%2f%2fwww.oldnotts.co.uk%2fkirkby%2fhistory.htm" urlpathencoded="%e2%80%981968%e2%80%99,%20http://www.healeyhero.co.uk/rescue/individual/Bob_Bradley/Bk-5/B5-1968-H.html%0a%e2%80%98Documents%20relating%20to%20the%20Butterley%20Company%e2%80%99s%20Collieries,%20Derbyshire,%201871-3%e2%80%99,%20Society%20for%20the%20Study%20for%20the%20Study%20of%20Labour%20History%20Bulletin,%2018%20(1969),%20pp.%2021-27%0aBell,%20D.,%20Memories%20of%20the%20Derbyshire%20Coalfields%20(Newbury:%20Countryside%20Books,%202006)%0aButterley%20Co.%20Ltd.,%20Promotional%20Guide%20for%20Colliery%20Department%20(early%2020th%20century),%20in%20N5/399%0aButterley%20Company%20through%20Nine%20Reigns%20(1953)%0aMining%20Heritage,%20A%20Summit%20Circular,%20https://miningheritage.co.uk/summit-circular-a-look-into-kirkby-in-ashfields-industrial-past/%20%0aMining%20Heritage,%20Kirkby%20%e2%80%98Summit%e2%80%99%20Colliery:%2050th%20anniversary%20of%20closure,%20https://miningheritage.co.uk/kirkby-summit-colliery-50th-anniversary-of-closure/%20%0aRiden,%20P.,%20The%20Butterley%20Company,%201790-1830,%20Second%20Edition%20(1990)%0aThe%20History%20and%20Genealogy%20of%20Ashfield,%20Nottinghamshire,%20A%20History%20of%20Kirkby-in-Ashfield%20http://www.oldnotts.co.uk/kirkby/history.htm">‘1968’, http://www.healeyhero.co.uk/rescue/individual/Bob_Bradley/Bk-5/B5-1968-H.html
‘Documents relating to the Butterley Company’s Collieries, Derbyshire, 1871-3’, Society for the Study for the Study of Labour History Bulletin, 18 (1969), pp. 21-27
Bell, D., Memories of the Derbyshire Coalfields (Newbury: Countryside Books, 2006)
Butterley Co. Ltd., Promotional Guide for Colliery Department (early 20th century), in N5/399
Butterley Company through Nine Reigns (1953)
Mining Heritage, A Summit Circular, https://miningheritage.co.uk/summit-circular-a-look-into-kirkby-in-ashfields-industrial-past/ 
Mining Heritage, Kirkby ‘Summit’ Colliery: 50th anniversary of closure, https://miningheritage.co.uk/kirkby-summit-colliery-50th-anniversary-of-closure/ 
Riden, P., The Butterley Company, 1790-1830, Second Edition (1990)
The History and Genealogy of Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, A History of Kirkby-in-Ashfield http://www.oldnotts.co.uk/kirkby/history.htm</Source>
  <MaintenanceNotes label="Cataloguing Notes" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></MaintenanceNotes>
  <Status label="Status" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Status>
  <PublicView label="PublicView" urlencoded="Yes" urlpathencoded="Yes">Yes</PublicView>
  <ADMIN_DETAILS label="ADMIN_DETAILS" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></ADMIN_DETAILS>
  <Creator label="Creator" urlencoded="DERBYSHIRE%5c71077833" urlpathencoded="DERBYSHIRE\71077833">DERBYSHIRE\71077833</Creator>
  <Created label="Created" urlencoded="31%2f03%2f2021" urlpathencoded="31/03/2021">31/03/2021</Created>
  <Modifier label="Modifier" urlencoded="DERBYSHIRE%5c71072486" urlpathencoded="DERBYSHIRE\71072486">DERBYSHIRE\71072486</Modifier>
  <Modified label="Modified" urlencoded="10%2f02%2f2022" urlpathencoded="10/02/2022">10/02/2022</Modified>
  <RecordID label="RecordID" urlencoded="f6c2e73c-a7cc-4049-bfe8-24fca7554e0e" urlpathencoded="f6c2e73c-a7cc-4049-bfe8-24fca7554e0e">f6c2e73c-a7cc-4049-bfe8-24fca7554e0e</RecordID>
</Summary>
</SummaryList>