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Report – Thomas Dodd – 20 Jan 1816

The Honble the Governor & Company Nenthead January 20th 1816 Sirs I have now lett the Christmas Bargains and annexed the List thereof, and should the Court consider to allow me to lett any more Bargains, as represented in My last, to the distressed Workmen, I will send a Supplement next Week. The Court will please to observe that I have reduced the highest price to 38/- and Ireshopeburn, which the late Deputation ordered to be lett at 48/ in consequence of having no Dead W

Letter – Diana Beaumont to Christopher Blackett – 26 Jan 1816

Copy of a Letter from Mrs. Beaumont to Chrr. Blackett Esq dated Bretton Hall 26 Jany. 1816 Dear Sir, Coll. Beaumont is complaining of the Gout & employs me to acknowledge the rect. of yr. favour of the 25th Inst. – He desires I will assure you that it will afford him the utmost satisfaction to serve any friend of yours, & shall really be glad of an opportunity of obliging Mr. Smith, he has not any acquaintance whatever with Lord Whitworth; & as a MP for an English County, h

Report – Thomas Dodd – 27 Jan 1816

Supplement to above [ie. to report of 20th Jan 1816] To the Honble The Governor & Company Nenthead January 27th 1816 Sirs I have been duly favored with the Courts Letter of the 19 Inst and have during this Week, lett Bargains to 80 Men at 38/ of which here is a List I am sorry to hear so unfavorable an Account of the Lead Markets; if they continue it will be the destruction of this Country I am Sirs &c &c Thomas Dodd Senr.

Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 31 Jan 1816

N[ew]Castle 31 Jan[ua]ry 1816 Mrs Beaumont Bretton Hall Transmitting quarterly Reports of the Mines MM

Letter – Diana Beaumont to Christopher Blackett – 4 Feb 1816

From the same [DB] to the same [CB], Bretton Hall. 4 Feby. 1816 – The moment we arrive in Town, I will endeavour to see the irish Sec[retar]y & will also get Lord Limerick to speak to the Irish Chancellor of the Exchqr, W. Fitsgerald, & Coll. Beaumont will write officially to Mr. Peel, & I trust, with all these aids success may be expected, at least it shall not be my fault, & I will endeavour to get at Lord <Granard>, if Lord Forbes (his Son) is in town, I will att

Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 6 Feb 1816

N[ew]Castle 6 Febr[uar]y 1816 Mrs Beaumont Portman Square – London Transmitting Cash Account and Lead Sales for the month of December and on the 13th those for January – MM

Letter – Thomas Richard Beaumont to Christopher Blackett – 24 Feb 1816

Copy of a Letter from Coll. Beaumont to CW Blackett Esq. dated Portman Square 24 Feb 1816 My dear Blackett. I have this morning received an answer to my applications, from the Irish Secretary, my friend, Peel; who strongly expresses himself anxious to oblige me, & says, that my letter in favour of Mr. O’Reilly is laid before Ld. Whitworth. – Mr. Peel however states that the appointments in Ireland are always considered as Patronage to those who represent the County in which it is

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 7 Mar 1816

N[ew]Castle 7th March 1816 Messrs Rundell Bridge & Rundell Ludgate Hill London Adv[isin]g of 2 pieces Silver containing 2631Oz pWaggon MM 1148 1483 2631

Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 12 Mar 1816

Newcastle 12 March 1816 Mrs Beaumont Portman Square Transmitting Cash Account & Lead Sales for last month MM

Letter – Martin Morrison to Newton Lyon & Co – 16 Mar 1816

Newcastle 16 March 1816 Messrs Newton Lyon & Co Liverpool I have to inform you that our Bankers here, have this day returned me James Page & Co’s Bill on Wm Clayton & Co for £425-10 dishonored, with expences as under & which is here enclosed; and I am to request, you will in course of Post put me in possession of value for the same. – I am etc – MM Bill & Noting £425 11 6 Exchange & Comm[ision] 4 5 0 Postage 0 4

Report – Thomas Dodd – 25 Mar 1816

General Report of Mines in Alston moor &c Ladyday 1816 After viewing a part of the Mines myself my Health preventing me, the remaining part was view’d by my Son, & others so that the service suffer’d no loss. I therefore let the Bargains as follows viz From 18/- to 28/ p Bing 80 Men 28/- to 35/ 58 At 35/ 120 Dead work 42 Total 300 Men which is fewer than last quarter by 40. This method may do for some time

Report – Robert Stagg – 25 Mar 1816

Teesdale Bargains Ladyday 1816 Lodgesyke, Coldberry, Brockergill Wiregill & Flakebridge Mines are proceeding without any material change since Christmas report. The Level from which the Workings at Mannergill are prosecuting was given up several Years ago, but from the Report of my Uncle & several of the old Workmen of whom I made enquiries I was not satisfied with the manner in which it had been discontinued & therefore had it reopened during the last Year to extend the

Report – William Crawhall to Martin Morrison – 1 Apr 1816

<Our Mines> at Allenheads upon the whole are likely to be more productive of Ore the succeeding quarter than they have been last quarter from their present appearance altho' we have not one rich Working in all the Field.  The old Workings in general I think are better, from <wch> I expect our greatest produce this Year. - we are continuing the X cut in the X Vein at the East End Southward, without producing any Ore of consequence & have not yet been able to prove wher

Report – George Crawhall to Martin Morrison – 1 Apr 1816

Coalcleugh Leadmines are a great deal poorer than they have been for the last year, & from the present State of the Workings the produce will be considerably less than it has been, & no appearance of a change for the better at present. - The eastend forehead in the Limestone has been so extremely close and hard the last quarter that 8 Men have only been able to drive 5 fa. she is now rather more open & produces Ore. - The Level driving in the Cross String towards Whitewood Vein

Report – Thomas Emerson to Martin Morrison – 9 Apr 1816

Weardale.                          April 9. 1816 Breckonsike is poor have let Bargains to 18 Men, to raise Ore @ 35/ pBg.  From the low price for Lead I propose to give up the Low Level for the present.  - Greenfield have only let Bargains to 6 Men to raise Ore at 35/pBg. Burtree Pasture Vein is likely to raise Ore very well for the ensuing quartr have let Bargains to 133 Men 8 to raise Ore @ 21/ pBg 8 @ 22/.  32 @ 30/. 18@ 32/ & the r

Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 9 Apr 1816

N[ew]Castle 9 April 1816 Mrs Beaumont Portman Square Transmitting Cash Account & Lead Sales for last month MM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 9 Apr 1816

N[ew]Castle 9 April 1816 Messrs Rundell Bridge & Rundell London Adv[isin]g a piece Silver of 1330 Oz pWaggon 8 inst MM

Letter – Martin Morrison to Gosling & Sharp – 11 Apr 1816

N[ew]Castle 11 April 1816 Messrs Goslings & Sharpe Bankers London Remitting £375 on Acc[oun]t Revd Hy Hardinge for ¼th of a y[ea]rs Compo[sition] for Tithe Ore due this day MM

Letter – Martin Morrison to Christopher Blackett – 29 May 1816

N[ew]Castle 29 May 1816 Chris Blackett Esq Dear Sir, The price of Gunpowder having been reduced on the 26th Inst to £5 pC<wt> with 10 pCent <due> on 12 Mo[nths] Cred[it] I take this opportunity to express my hope that Messrs Peyon & Co will Conform to those terms for the Gunpowder required for the Use of Colonel Beaumont’s Mines, so long as the same may continue – I am etc MM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 29 May 1816

N[ew]Castle 29 May 1816 Messrs Rundell & Co Advised a p[iec]e fine Silver sent 25 Inst q[uantity] 1142Oz P[P] MM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 1 Jun 1816

Newcastle 1 June 1816 Mrs Beaumont Portman Square – London Transmitting Cash Account and Lead Sales for the months of April & May MM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 15 Jun 1816

Newcastle 15 June 1816 Messrs Rundell & Co London Adv[isin]g a piece of fine Silver containing 1155Oz pWaggon 12 inst MM

Report – Robert Stagg – 24 Jun 1816

General Report of Mines in Alston moor Midsummer 1816 Rampgill The Cross Vein which raised the chief part of the Ore at the Mine during the last three or four Years has entirely failed at the leading forehead for several Months past & the principal part of the Ore now raising at this Mine is in the higher part of the Sill above the former workings of this Vein & in the pickings of the old Rampgill Vein & there is very little prospect of this Mine producing much Ore for three o

Report – Robert Stagg – 24 Jun 1816

General Report of Mines in Teesdale Midsummer 1816 Lodgesyke Brockergill Wiregill & Flakebrig Mines are no way materially altered since the last quarterly report Coldberry still continues very poor & unpromissing although the appearance at the leading forehead is somewhat improved since last quarter The prospects of Mannergill continued very flattering for a Week or two after the Lady day Bargains but have since then alterd greatly for the worse – we have now however

Report – Robert Stagg – 24 Jun 1816

Report of the Weardale Mines Midsummer 1816 Middlehope The prospects of this Mine are very favorable but the chief workings having been pushed forwards upwards of 20 fathoms before the drawing Level from an improper anxiety on the part of Mr Dodd to raise a great quantity of Ore they were all working to great disadvantage, & in consequence the Men have been taken out of them & employed in the old pickings untill the Level gets sufficiently forward to enable us to prosecute these lea
The Dukesfield Smelters and Carriers Project aimed to celebrate and discover the heritage of the Dukesfield Arches & lead carriers' routes between Blaydon and the lead mines of Allendale and Weardale. A two year community project, it was led by the Friends of the North Pennines in partnership with Hexhamshire and Slaley Parish Councils and the active support of Allendale Estates. It was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and the generous support of other sponsors. Friends of the North Pennines: Charity No:1137467