Great video, you dug deep for the puns in the title! And the pasty looked good too. Particularly enjoyed the sound track, and the history of this industry that did so much to provide the wealth that Cornwall once enjoyed.
I visited recently, there's a laboratory on site, it's called The Sample House, it's where the Ore is analysed and assayed for purity, there are about 10000 samples remaining from the day the mine closed, I highly recommend a visit
They didn't use slaves in 17th 18th century Cornish mining , if maybe you went back much further in time, 2000 years ago in Roman times , possibly the Romans might have used slaves ( the Romans came to Cornwall for Tin) .
Ive learned more from this video than i did from a recent trip to the mine itself. Thank you.
Great video, and well presented.
Great video, you dug deep for the puns in the title! And the pasty looked good too. Particularly enjoyed the sound track, and the history of this industry that did so much to provide the wealth that Cornwall once enjoyed.
My family worked here and lived in Pendeen..My uncle was made redundant in the late 80's
My Son was named after this mine Joshua Geevor
My grandfather William Woolcock worked at Geevor. ..died in 1914..buried in St Just Methodist church graveyard
Is that the same place as some of the victims of the Geevor disaster are buried?. Respect to your Grandad, he must have had a tough old life
Quality video, thank you
excellent video! :)
If tin prices rise again, would mining in Cornwall become profitable?
yes, in fact a canadian company has bought out south crofty and are looking to reopen it within the next few years
Let's bleddy hope so
As we Cornish know, "Hard rock makes hard men." Kernow Kensa.
The walls of the tunnel seem to be red coloured - would you know if that is Devonian Old Red Sandstone?
it is really interesting,and thought provoking.the video is highly educative .chemical analysis should have also been more importance
I visited recently, there's a laboratory on site, it's called The Sample House, it's where the Ore is analysed and assayed for purity, there are about 10000 samples remaining from the day the mine closed, I highly recommend a visit
You really shouldnt be tappin on the rock like that .....An I hope you left a bit of summat down there my boi! !
How many slave's might have died in there??
Harsha చిన్నం YOU TWAT !!
Hawksquawks Slaves ...Aint gotta clue has ah
They didn't use slaves in 17th 18th century Cornish mining , if maybe you went back much further in time, 2000 years ago in Roman times , possibly the Romans might have used slaves ( the Romans came to Cornwall for Tin) .