Dunsdale

Coordinates: 54°33′43″N 1°03′40″W / 54.562°N 1.061°W / 54.562; -1.061

Disused timber-built, tin-roofed chapel in Dunsdale

Dunsdale is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland within the civil parish of Guisborough.

History

The Newcomen family, from nearby Kirkleatham, opened an ironstone mine in Dunsdale, in 1872. It exploited two pockets of ironstone left by glaciation. The two rows of cottages forming the village of Dunsdale were part of the mine property and form the major part of the village as it is today. Traces of the drift and buildings remain with parts of the railbed in the Dunsdale area leading to the top of the incline. Unfortunately, the mine was not a particular success and was abandoned on 31 December 1886, but the village still remains.^[1]

References

↑ From Tees Archaeology, Aerial Photographs: Aerial photo and description.

External links

Media related to Dunsdale at Wikimedia Commons

Redcar and Cleveland Unitary authority

Towns	Eston Grangetown Guisborough Loftus Redcar Saltburn-by-the-Sea Skelton-in-Cleveland South Bank

Villages	Boosbeck Boulby Brotton Carlin How Charltons Coatham Dormanstown Dunsdale Easington Handale Kilton Kilton Thorpe Kirkleatham Lazenby Lingdale Liverton Margrove Park Marske-by-the-Sea Moorsholm New Marske Newton under Roseberry Normanby North Skelton Ormesby Pinchinthorpe Scaling Skinningrove Stanghow Teesville Upleatham Warrenby Wilton Yearby

Parish & Town Councils	Guisborough Lockwood Loftus Saltburn, Marske and New Marske Skelton and Brotton

See also	Cleveland Greater Eston Langbaurgh (wapentake) Langbaurgh East Eston Nab Schools in Redcar and Cleveland South Gare Teesport Teesside Tees Valley Wilton Castle

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 28, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.