Blyth Coastal Defence Battery (Blyth)
This was built during Word War I (1914-18) and altered in World War II (1939-45). Many remains can still be seen at the site including shelters and an ammunition store. It was built to defend the coast near Blyth from possible attack. It is a Grade II listed building and Scheduled Monument protected by law.
N11976
PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY, Northumberland Coastal Survey 1992; GUARD
FIELD OBSERVATION, Northumberland Coastal Survey 1992; GUARD
DESK BASED ASSESSMENT, Blyth and Hartley Links 2000; Tyne and Wear Museums
MANAGEMENT SURVEY, Wartime Structures and Band Stand, Blyth Links 2001; Royal Haskoning
DESK BASED ASSESSMENT, Archaeological appraisal for Blyth Links 2004; Archaeo-Environment Ltd
BUILDING SURVEY, Condition Assessment, Blyth Battery, Blyth 2007; Simpson and Brown
NON ARCHAEOLOGICAL INTERVENTION, Blyth Battery: investigation into the paint colours 2008; C MITCHELL-ROSE
BUILDING SURVEY, Blyth Battery, Blyth Links 2009; Addyman Archaeology
WATCHING BRIEF, Blyth Battery 2010; Addyman Archaeology
FIELD OBSERVATION, Northumberland Coastal Survey 1992; GUARD
DESK BASED ASSESSMENT, Blyth and Hartley Links 2000; Tyne and Wear Museums
MANAGEMENT SURVEY, Wartime Structures and Band Stand, Blyth Links 2001; Royal Haskoning
DESK BASED ASSESSMENT, Archaeological appraisal for Blyth Links 2004; Archaeo-Environment Ltd
BUILDING SURVEY, Condition Assessment, Blyth Battery, Blyth 2007; Simpson and Brown
NON ARCHAEOLOGICAL INTERVENTION, Blyth Battery: investigation into the paint colours 2008; C MITCHELL-ROSE
BUILDING SURVEY, Blyth Battery, Blyth Links 2009; Addyman Archaeology
WATCHING BRIEF, Blyth Battery 2010; Addyman Archaeology
Disclaimer -
Please note that this information has been compiled from a number of different sources. Durham County Council and Northumberland County Council can accept no responsibility for any inaccuracy contained therein. If you wish to use/copy any of the images, please ensure that you read the Copyright information provided.