Chimney And Attached Boiler House At Caphouse Colliery is a Grade II listed building in the Wakefield local planning authority area, England. First listed on 6 May 1988. Chimney, boiler house. 1 related planning application.

Chimney And Attached Boiler House At Caphouse Colliery

WRENN ID: rooted-mortar-grove
Grade: II
Local Planning Authority: Wakefield
Country: England
Date first listed: 6 May 1988
Type: Chimney, boiler house
Source: Historic England listing

Description

SE21NE SITLINGTON NEW ROAD (north side), Middlestown

6/41 Chimney and attached - boiler house at Caphouse Colliery.

GV II

Chimney and attached boiler house. Probably circa 1876. Stone chimney with later brick upper section. Later brick boiler house with asbestos roof. The square chimney tapers but the upper section is straight-sided and is supported by iron straps. The boiler house is on 2 levels and contains 2 cylindrical Lancashire boilers encased in brickwork. A later hopper feed and chain-grate system has been added at the opposite end to the chimney. The boilers powered the winding engine immediately to the south (q.v.). The mine was owned at that time by the Lister Kaye family of Denby Grange but was declared bankrupt in 1914, and a new company took over in 1917.

Listing NGR: SE2535816472

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