Engine House At Sw 434346, Greenburrow Mine is a Grade II listed building in the Cornwall local planning authority area, England. First listed on 18 December 1986. Engine house.

Engine House At Sw 434346, Greenburrow Mine

WRENN ID
forbidden-flue-candle
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Cornwall
Country
England
Date first listed
18 December 1986
Type
Engine house
Source
Historic England listing

Description

MADRON SW43 SW 6/82 Engine House at SW 434346, - Greenburrow Mine 18.12.86 II Beam engine house. Circa mid-late C19. Granite ashlar bob wall, otherwise granite rubble with granite dressings. Brick upper stage to chimney. Plan: rectangular plan with round chimney clasping the rear left hand corner. Dressed granite cylinder plinth in situ. Former pumping machinery, floors and roof removed. Square-on-plan walled enclosure round shaft. Exterior: 3 storeys over low basement. Round-headed granite arched doorway to middle of front (bob) wall; round-headed doorway with partly fallen brick arch in rear wall with window opening to each floor above; irregularly disposed openings in each side wall and evidence for former extension to left hand wall. Moulded brick cornice to tapered chimney. A major monument to the tin-mining industry, this mine went out of use in July 1877. This engine house is one of the most conspicuous landmarks in West cornwall, it lies within sight of Lanyon Quoit (AM) and serves as a landmark for fishermen. Source: Trevithick Society

Listing NGR: SW4344834423

Detailed Attributes

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