CLIPSTONE: Newark and Sherwood Parish #79 of 84
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- Опубліковано 13 гру 2024
- NEWARK AND SHERWOOD PARISH #79: CLIPSTONE
So, taking what we learned last week in Kings Clipstone, and extrapolating it a bit further, welcome to Clipstone - the larger of the two twins with that name. Until 2011, they were both all the same parish, but now this area, strongly linked to mining flies solo, with Kings Clipstone now a separate entity. A small part of Clipstone lies within the Mansfield district, whilst most of it is on the Newark and Sherwood side of the boundary. Clipstone was formerly known as New Clipstone in order to distinguish it from its neighbour.
It was built to house miners who worked at Clipstone Colliery, the massive headstocks of which still stand tall over the village, looming large as you enter the place from the East or the West. This walk will also take in several other important and historic buildings, and a fair few memorials. One of those remembers Clipstone Camp - a WWI army facility which would become Clipstone Colliery, something which we’ll be highlighting during todays walk.
To the South of the village is the impressive Vicar Water Country Park, which was created thanks to the colliery…in a weird sort of way, and all around the place brand new housing is springing up. In short, it’s the Mansfield village which refuses to forget its wartime and mining links but is still managing to bring itself into the 21st century - and quite admirably too!
Let’s go and see those huge headstocks, and see what else Clipstone has to offer!
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#Clipstone, #Mansfield, #Nottinghamshire, #NewarkandSherwood, #Newark, #Coal, #Mining, #Colliery, #Headstocks, #Country, #Parks, #Churches, #Schools, #WWI, #WorldWarOne, #Army,
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Vicar Water Country Park:
en.wikipedia.o...
www.woodlandtr...
www.touristnet...
sherwoodforest...
commons.wikime...
commons.wikime...
Clipstone Cricket Club:
www.pitchero.c...
Colliery/Model Village history:
miner2major.no...
Sooshis:
/ 1740686952865778
Samuel Barlow:
www.samuelbarl...
War memorial:
www.warmemoria...
Clipstone Camp:
www.ourmansfie...
New Co Op:
www.lincolnshi...
Demographics:
www.citypopulat...
Rightmove:
www.rightmove....
Pastdays:
www.pastdays.c...
Some of the following music tracks may appear in this video:
Brendan Perkins - “Foxsnow” (B. Perkins)
• Foxsnow
Brendan Perkins - “Mickey's House” (B. Perkins)
• Mickey's House
The Keyhouse - "Voices" (H. Flunder)
• Voices
The Keyhouse - "Circles" (H. Flunder)
• The Keyhouse - Circles...
Helen Flunder - "Sun" (H. Flunder)
• Helen Flunder - 'Sun' ...
Helen Flunder - “Angels” (H. Flunder)
• Helen Flunder - Angels...
Helen Flunder - “C Song” (H. Flunder)
• Caistor and the Lincol...
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Hi Andy
Nice to see that they kept heiitage colliery .
The war memorial is beautiful .
Quite a large extended village.
Lots of amenities..
To cater for such a large place ..
Great video
Thanks.
My home village, we lived on Highfield Road but on the bit you didn't get to. We lived on the jitty between Davis Close (bus turning area) and Highfield Road. The lights from the pithead stocks illuminated my bedroom.
The Angling Centre was originally a Co-op store but with counters not aisles like a supermarket. Your Co-op number was essential. Ours was 61037.
Samuel Barlow was my first school - infants and junior. I was baptised at the church and briefly attended Sunday School there.
You missed the abattoir on Baulker Lane and the Manager's house (now a care home) at the end of the village. The Manager's house was an "unmarried mothers' home" in the 1960s/1970s.
That's the first time I've seen the new Co-op! I've not been back since 2017
I know about the care home though. It was very useful for me. I stopped there to capture the village sign.
Great video, i can see my house! LOL
If i remember correctly, Clipstone colliery was our second means of egress up untill the late 70s . Im struggling to remember the seam i worked on, i think it was 91s coal face. Back then, we would reverse the coaling belt to ride inbye to the face. Which was fun as one would have to hook ones feet ocer the edge of the belt and hang on tight with ones hand as the belt had a tendency to ride up the rings. But once the Deep soft seam opend up we had the Shirebrook egress route. Unfortunately ive reached the age where time has began to play tricks on my memory. 👍🏴
Cool! Not many miners comment on my videos so this entire comment was fascinating to read! Thanks :D
@@TheVillageIdiot you're welcome duck.
I'm one of the volunteers trying to turn half of the colliery into a museum
i very much doubt it's still there, but in the 60's and 70's there was 'house' in Clipstone for pregnant and newly birthed unmarried mothers.
No not there now. It became a care home
Shafts depths was 2,000 tf .
No they were 920 metres 3018 feet