Black Prince Colliery coke ovens, Inkerman, Tow Law (Tow Law)
Restored Coke Ovens. November 1999
Restored Coke Ovens. November 1999
Coke Ovens prior to restoration. 1997
Restored Coke Ovens. November 1999
These are a group of old, beehive-shaped coke ovens. At least seven are visible and they are arranged in tow lines. Others have been demolished. They were built, from brick, circa 1846. To the south of these ovens is a roofless, rectangular building. They were probably worked in association with Black Prince Colliery which operated between 1846 and 1933.
D877
Victorian (1837 to 1901)
21st Century (2001 to 2100)
21st Century (2001 to 2100)
Evaluation, Inkerman, Tow Law, County Durham 2008; Tyne and Wear Museums
Desk-Based Assessment of Inkerman Coke Ovens, Tow Law 1999; Northern Archaeological Associates
Inkerman Coke Ovens, Tow Law
Desk-Based Assessment of Inkerman, Tow Law 2007; Tyne and Wear Museums
RCHME: Durham SAMs Project 1991; Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England
Desk-Based Assessment of Inkerman Coke Ovens, Tow Law 1999; Northern Archaeological Associates
Inkerman Coke Ovens, Tow Law
Desk-Based Assessment of Inkerman, Tow Law 2007; Tyne and Wear Museums
RCHME: Durham SAMs Project 1991; Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England
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