0 HEAD
1 SOUR PAF
2 NAME Personal Ancestral File
2 VERS 5.2.18.0
2 CORP The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
3 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street
4 CONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150
4 CONT USA
1 DEST PAF
1 DATE 3 Jan 2005
2 TIME 09:06:03
1 FILE garside.ged
1 GEDC
2 VERS 5.5
2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED
1 CHAR UTF-8
1 LANG English
1 SUBM @SUB1@
0 @SUB1@ SUBM
1 NAME Gerald Caswell
1 ADDR 62 Seymour Street
2 CONT North Shields
2 CONT Tyne and Wear
1 EMAIL geraldcaswell@hotmail.com
0 @I82@ INDI
1 NAME Hazel /Marr/
2 SURN Marr
2 GIVN Hazel
1 SEX F
1 _UID 7C0127CA851D0B438068CC5FB6CA09DBD515
1 FAMS @F59@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Dec 2004
3 TIME 15:35:22
0 @I188@ INDI
1 NAME May /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN May
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1882
2 PLAC Tudhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID 0F673BB8AE7E1442A210426CDE2122950113
1 FAMS @F103@
1 FAMC @F104@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I211@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Marr/
2 SURN Marr
2 GIVN Margaret
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1870
2 PLAC Kelloe, Durham, England
1 _UID 370DB2FDD56F6D43BD67FDC2FC7B416AECE4
1 FAMS @F113@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I213@ INDI
1 NAME William /Marr/
2 SURN Marr
2 GIVN William
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1876
2 PLAC Coxhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID 8F1E41B8F237D544835ECB5547F3BC6241E7
1 FAMS @F115@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I214@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Marr/
2 SURN Marr
2 GIVN Mary
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 Dec 1876
2 PLAC Kelloe, Durham, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 Apr 1957
2 PLAC Easington Colliery,Durham, England.
1 _UID 13F493B706431046BCEF7442967E5535EF2C
1 FAMS @F116@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 31 Dec 2004
3 TIME 09:44:40
0 @I216@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Ellen
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1872
2 PLAC Tudhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID 92309B718E25694D88C3A23FB13DD3ED11DF
1 FAMS @F115@
1 FAMC @F104@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I217@ INDI
1 NAME William Garside /Marr/
2 SURN Marr
2 GIVN William Garside
1 SEX M
1 _UID FF053D724AFE1F408EF237DFB9B4ABB9C1F5
1 FAMC @F115@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 7 May 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I218@ INDI
1 NAME Baden Powell /Marr/
2 SURN Marr
2 GIVN Baden Powell
1 SEX M
1 _UID B06F5CF4E028A54F9B781782B4138841A7EC
1 FAMC @F115@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 7 May 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I222@ INDI
1 NAME George /Kane/
2 SURN Kane
2 GIVN George
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1876
2 PLAC Kelloe, Durham, England
1 _UID 4C377CA3BD19924FBFA9389F3EA2FDE95E35
1 FAMS @F103@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 4 Nov 2004
3 TIME 13:22:05
0 @I223@ INDI
1 NAME John Thompson /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN John Thompson
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1867
2 PLAC Sherburn, Durham, England
1 _UID 0D0A4C5EBE3BE64B995FBB5EF97693FEFC67
1 FAMS @F113@
1 FAMC @F104@
1 OCCU Coal MIner
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I224@ INDI
1 NAME Beatrice /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Beatrice
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1898
2 PLAC Quarrington Hill, Durham, England
1 _UID B3C952FE4D66E24380AE2F73A0658B787CDE
1 FAMS @F576@
1 FAMC @F113@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I225@ INDI
1 NAME John Marr /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN John Marr
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1900
2 PLAC Kelloe, Durham, England
1 _UID 706768EFD05B8D41BE6FAF8040848C12E599
1 FAMS @F575@
1 FAMC @F113@
1 NOTE See bmd  births 1900 John Marr Garside and also Durham records for marriages John M Garside t
2 CONC o Isabella Miller in 1919.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I228@ INDI
1 NAME John G /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN John G
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 Aug 1845
2 PLAC Framwellgate Moor, Durham, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 May 1897
2 PLAC East Hetton (Kelloe) Pit.( Accident )
1 BURI
2 PLAC St Helens Cemetery Kelloe
1 _UID 41703441CEE39A43B9A880743B356F4A32E4
1 FAMS @F104@
1 FAMC @F117@
1 OCCU Coal Miner
2 PLAC East Hetton (Kelloe) Pit.
1 NOTE KILLED AT EAST HETTON PIT 6 MAY 1897 BY INRUSH OF WATER.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT                                                                               East Hetton Inu
2 CONC ndation
2 CONT Extracted from the 1897 Mines Inspectors Annual Report
2 CONT On May 6th a serious accident occurred at the East Hetton Colliery the property of Messrs. Wa
2 CONC lter Scott, Limited, through an inrush of water from some old workings, causing the death o
2 CONC f 10 persons. 
2 CONT The accident occurred at 3.30 a.m. when only a limited number of men were in the pit, had i
2 CONC t occurred during the day shift the loss of life would probably have been much greater. 
2 CONT The first intimation of anything being wrong was one of the charge men noticing some water co
2 CONC ming out in the face of some long wall workings in the Harvey seam, about a mile north of th
2 CONC e winding shaft. Steps were taken to warn the men who were in the workings at the time, and i
2 CONC t seems probable that most of them might have got out if they had started at once without sto
2 CONC pping to put their clothes on, as two men did manage by keeping hold of the rope on the mai
2 CONC n haulage road to get through though up to their necks in water. The others appear to have tu
2 CONC rned back on seeing the water and tried to come up by another road, but the water rose so rap
2 CONC idly that the passage got blocked before they were able to get through. 
2 CONT In order to make it more plain two plans accompany the Report, one shewing the workings in th
2 CONC e Harvey seam and the other on a larger scale the immediate site of the holing. 
2 CONT On hearing of the accident Mr. Tate the agent, Mr. Chipchase the manager, the overmen, deputi
2 CONC es and several workmen were rapidly on the spot and descended the pit, the water being the
2 CONC n 3 feet or more deep on the flat sheets and it was found impossible to penetrate far into th
2 CONC e workings. 
2 CONT It was soon found that the water had receded from its ordinary level in the old Cassop shaf
2 CONC t (see Plan) situated a few hundred yards from the long wall workings already referred to, an
2 CONC d as it was known that a considerable feeder of water was making in this pit, and that the fi
2 CONC ve quarter and main coal seams had been worked there some years previously, it was determine
2 CONC d to fill up the shaft and try to stop the inflow, or, as it was graphically described at th
2 CONC e time, to "get a plug in." 
2 CONT With this object a large engine house near by was blown down and thrown into the pit togethe
2 CONC r with large quantities of clay and lime and anything which was rapidly available, at the sam
2 CONC e time water tanks and the pumps at East Hetton were kept going to their utmost capacity, an
2 CONC d after some hours it was found that the water slowly began to lower shewing that the plug i
2 CONC n the Cassop shaft was holding in some degree Subsequently this proved to be very effectual o
2 CONC nly a small feeder finding its way into the workings. 
2 CONT Owing to the irregular gradient of the road it was a slow process getting the water down, an
2 CONC d operations were further delayed by considerable quantities of gas being met with at variou
2 CONC s points, the water having reached the roof both in the intake and return and stopping all ai
2 CONC r from passing. 
2 CONT Every effort was made at great personal risk by the explorers, consisting of the staff of th
2 CONC e colliery and mining engineers and managers from the surrounding collieries and representati
2 CONC ves of the workmen to reach the entombed men, but owing to the slow rate at which the water w
2 CONC as falling and the quantities of gas met with after two days all hope of rescuing them aliv
2 CONC e was abandoned, but on the morning of the 10th, Mr. Chipchase heard something moving in th
2 CONC e water and rushing in found a man making his way out. 
2 CONT It turned out to be a deputy named Wilson who had been imprisoned since 3 a.m. on the 6th o
2 CONC r about 100 hours. 
2 CONT It was afterwards discovered that finding himself hemmed in he had climbed up onto the woodwo
2 CONC rk supporting one of the horizontal sheaves connected with the haulage arrangements, the wate
2 CONC r being about 3 feet deep underneath him and there he remained. This sheave is fixed upon a p
2 CONC iece of high ground and though the water, was roof high both outside and inside of him suffic
2 CONC ient air remained in the cavity to support life. He was naturally very weak from his long imp
2 CONC risonment without food, but his intellect was perfectly clear and under medical care, he soo
2 CONC n recovered and within 3 months resumed his duties as if nothing had happened. It seems proba
2 CONC ble that he was asleep or in a semiconscious condition for a considerable part of the time a
2 CONC s he had quite lost gauge of the time, and when rescued thought he had been in only about 2
2 CONC 4 hours. He also happened to be the last person brought out alive from the Trimdon Grange pi
2 CONC t after the explosion in 1882. 
2 CONT The first of the bodies were recovered on the 12th and 5 more on the 13th, but it was not unt
2 CONC il the 26th that the last body was recovered. 
2 CONT I cannot speak too highly of the energy and resourcefulness displayed by all classes of perso
2 CONC ns during a very anxious and dangerous time; when every one did his utmost, it would be invid
2 CONC ious to mention any one in particular. Mr. Tate, Mr. Chipchase, and all the colliery staff an
2 CONC d their workmen, as well as the neighbouring viewers were constantly on the spot. Mr. Wilson
2 CONC , M.P., Mr. Johnson, and other officials of the miners' union took an active part in the expl
2 CONC oration, and Mr. Plummer, Mr. Walker, and myself were constantly at the mine. It was apparen
2 CONC t to every one that the water had come through from the old Cassop colliery, but for some tim
2 CONC e the absolute reason could only be conjectured. 
2 CONT Great delay was experienced in reaching the point of holing owing to the heavy falls which ha
2 CONC d taken place, specially in the neighbourhood of the troubles or faults which cross the roa
2 CONC d near the working face. More than a thousand tubs of debris were filled in one place without
2 CONC , having any appreciable effect, and it was found necessary to pile through this, and anothe
2 CONC r place further in, in order to reach the face. At last, on August 18th, the holing was reach
2 CONC ed and all remaining uncertainty as to the cause of the inundation was set at rest. It was se
2 CONC en that a clean holing had been made into some old workings coming from the direction of th
2 CONC e old Cassop shaft upwards of 300 yards distant. 
2 CONT Before commencing to work this coal the colliery company had endeavoured to get all informati
2 CONC on about the old workings. Plans of the five quarter and main coal were forthcoming, but no p
2 CONC lan of the Harvey seam could be found, and from statements made by various people who had bee
2 CONC n connected with the pit and men who had worked there, it appeared that only a short distanc
2 CONC e had been driven in this seam, an error which cost 10 valuable lives and serious pecuniary l
2 CONC oss to the company. 
2 CONT Mr. Bell, who upwards of 30 years ago had been connected with Cassop, and who subsequently wa
2 CONC s for many years the inspector in charge of this district, had an interview with Mr. Tate som
2 CONC etime before they commenced working this seam, and in his presence put a circle on the workin
2 CONC g plan, having a 300 yards radius from the Cassop pit, and told him he was quite sure if he k
2 CONC ept outside this line he was absolutely safe and probably might with the precaution of borin
2 CONC g go to a great deal nearer. He repeated this in evidence before the coroner, but it is certa
2 CONC in that more coal had been worked than he knew of. 
2 CONT The bore hole shown on the plan on the east side nearest Cassop was put in in order to prov
2 CONC e the position of a fault, which according to the plans of the five quarter and the main coa
2 CONC l seams was shewn to exist about this point, not in any way as a protection against old worki
2 CONC ngs, and was not even driven in accordance with the regulations laid down for such purposes
2 CONC , no danger was anticipated and no old workings were tapped. 
2 CONT The inquest after two adjournments was resumed by Mr. Crofton Maynard on the 1st September an
2 CONC d lasted two days, ending in a verdict of accidental death, the jury exonerating the compan
2 CONC y and officials from all blame. 
2 CONT A large amount of evidence was taken as to the previous workings in the Harvey seam from th
2 CONC e Cassop shaft, but no information was forthcoming beyond what I have already given. 
2 CONT Considerable interest was shown in the enquiry, the large school room at Kelloe in which th
2 CONC e inquest was held being full on both days. 
2 CONT The company were represented by Mr. Stanton, solicitor of Newcastle, Mr. Atherley Jones, Q.C.
2 CONC , M.P., instructed by Mr. Isadore Issacs, represented the relatives of the deceased men, an
2 CONC d the Durham Miners' Association was represented by Mr. J. Wilson, M.P., Mr. Foreman, Mr. Joh
2 CONC nson, and Mr. Cann. 
2 CONT After laying the facts before you it was not thought necessary that Counsel should attend o
2 CONC n behalf of the Home Office. Mr. Plummer, Mr. Walker, and myself were present and took part i
2 CONC n the enquiry. 
2 CONT The jury after a careful hearing and consulting about an hour returned the following verdic
2 CONC t :- 
2 CONT We find that Thos. Hutchinson and nine others accidentally lost their lives in the Harvey sea
2 CONC m at East Hetton Colliery by an accidental in-rush of water from the old workings of the Harv
2 CONC ey seam of Cassop Colliery into the Harvey seam of the East Hetton Colliery, on the morning o
2 CONC f the 6th day of May, 1897. Further, we believe that Messrs. Chipchase and Tate did their bes
2 CONC t to find the plans of. the workings of the old colliery, and we believe that they used ever
2 CONC y precaution for the safe working of the East Hetton Colliery, and we think no blame was atta
2 CONC ched to one or either of them. 
2 CONT The Coroner: Were the jury unanimous ? 
2 CONT The Foreman: Yes. 
2 CONT I append a report of the proceedings which appeared in the "Durham County Advertiser" on th
2 CONC e 3rd September :- 
2 CONT EAST HETTON COLLIERY DISASTER.
2 CONT CORONER'S ENQUIRY RESUMED.
2 CONT The concluding stage in the history of the East Hetton Colliery disaster, by which ten men lo
2 CONC st their lives on the 6th of May last by the flooding of the Harvey seam, as a result of an i
2 CONC rruption of water from the workings of the disused Cassop Colliery, was reached this week, wh
2 CONC en the coroner's enquiry was resumed by Mr. C. Maynard (H.M. Coroner for the Easington Ward)
2 CONC , in the National School-room, Kelloe, on Wednesday morning. Mr. Stanton (of the firm of Stan
2 CONC ton and Atkinson, Newcastle), appeared on behalf of the owners (Messrs. Walter Scott, Limited
2 CONC , East Hetton Colliery Co.), whilst Mr. Atherley Jones, Q.C., M.P., instructed by Mr. Isador
2 CONC e Isaacs, of Sunderland, represented the relatives of the deceased and the Durham Miners' Ass
2 CONC ociation. Amongst others present at the enquiry were Mr. Donald Bain (H.M. Inspector of Mines
2 CONC ,. Durham), Mr. Plummer and Mr. Walker (Assistant Inspectors), Mr. T. Bell (late Chief Inspec
2 CONC tor of Mines for the district), Messrs. Forman, J. Wilson, M.P., J. Johnson, and T. H. Cann a
2 CONC gents for Durham), Mr. W. H. Wood, Coxhoe Hall; Mr. Simon Tate, Trimdon Grange (agent for Mes
2 CONC srs. Walter Scott, Limited), and others. Despite the long time that has elapsed, since the da
2 CONC te of the disaster, there was still a very great interest taken in the proceedings, and a gre
2 CONC at number of miners from the neighbouring colliery district were in attendance, the large Sch
2 CONC ool-room being packed to the doors. 
2 CONT At the outset, plans were put in of the workings of the pit. 
2 CONT Mr. Murray (Surveyor at the Colliery) said he made a survey of the workings three weeks befor
2 CONC e the time of the accident. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: Was there any indication to you that you were approaching the boundary o
2 CONC f the old Cassop Colliery ? 
2 CONT Mr. Murray: We were told by Mr. Tate that the Cassop workings were situated about there. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: When did Mr. Tate tell you that the workings in the north part of this Ha
2 CONC rvey Seam were approaching the direction of the old Cassop workings ? 
2 CONT Mr. Murray: About three years ago. 
2 CONT Thomas Jackson, back overman at the colliery, was called to give a description of the working
2 CONC s before the holing took place. He said he had worked at East Hetton Colliery for the last el
2 CONC even years, and was last down the pit before the date of the accident on May 5th. He examine
2 CONC d the pit in the usual way, and visited the place where the holing took place. Robinson, Mars
2 CONC hall, and Speck, were working at the place. He noticed they were "taking into a hole," and wi
2 CONC thdrew them to get the face straight. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: In this place where you withdrew them was there any sign of water ? 
2 CONT Witness: No, sir. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Had you occasion to speak to anyone else there that morning ? 
2 CONT Witness: No, sir. 
2 CONT In answer to the Coroner, witness said he never saw any indication of dampness or leaking abo
2 CONC ut the place. 
2 CONT The Coroner: Did you know you were going towards the Cassop old workings P 
2 CONT Witness: No, sir. 
2 CONT The Coroner: Did you really think it was all whole coal ? 
2 CONT Witness: Yes, sir. 
2 CONT The Coroner: And never saw any cause for alarm or fear ? 
2 CONT Witness: No, sir. 
2 CONT By Mr. Atherley Jones: The seam was generally a dry one. He had never had any experience befo
2 CONC re of working the "long wall" next to old abandoned workings. He never heard of the Old Casso
2 CONC p workings before the time of the accident, and really thought he was working at solid coal
2 CONC . There were several bore-holes at the place, but he could not say by whose directions they w
2 CONC ere made. There were two bore-holes. One was commenced about a fortnight before the accident
2 CONC , and witness could not say when the other was begun. He knew what bore-holes were for. The
2 CONC y were for the purpose of finding gas or water. He knew of several other bore-holes in that s
2 CONC eam, but he could not say whether they were made particularly for the purpose of finding if t
2 CONC here was water. The only dampness he noticed was the damp bottom, but only very slight, and t
2 CONC his was the case in several parts of the pit. No one had ever complained to witness of the da
2 CONC mpness of the coal. Bell was working about ten yards from where the water broke in, but he ha
2 CONC d never mentioned anything about any dampness of the coal. At 11.30 on the morning of the 5t
2 CONC h May he saw Bell working in the face, but he did not say "this b-- is nearly holed." He coul
2 CONC d swear this. Witness would not have liked to have been there if he had (laughter). He' kne
2 CONC w a portion of the coal face was marked off "not to be worked." Witness marked it himself, bu
2 CONC t did so in order to keep the face straight. Kelly, who also worked at the place, never point
2 CONC ed out to witness that water was spouting out of the face. Witness never told Kelly not to to
2 CONC uch the place, and that he would have someone in that same night, and put in a bore-hole. H
2 CONC e could swear that on the 5th May, the day before the accident, there was no sign of water i
2 CONC n the workings. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: You had a son going in to work at the place of the accident the next day ? 
2 CONT Witness: Yes. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton : And if this alleged conversation had taken place, you would have taken care tha
2 CONC t he did not go in ? 
2 CONT Witness: Yes, I should have taken very good care. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton said he had several other witnesses who would swear the same as Jackson that th
2 CONC e pit was perfectly dry, and that there was no sign of water. 
2 CONT Matthew McDonald said he had worked as a hewer in the colliery for 13 years, and had worked u
2 CONC p to the 6th May in the Harvey seam. He was working in the back shift in number two gateway o
2 CONC n the left hand side of the crossgate. He saw no appearance of dampness there, nor any sign o
2 CONC f water. During the whole time he worked there he was never under the impression it was a dam
2 CONC p place. There were two sets of men working between witness and Bell and Kelly. 
2 CONT By Mr. Atherley Jones : He never heard that the coal was damp in the direction of where Bel
2 CONC l was working. He never heard of the presence of any water, in fact he did not know there wa
2 CONC s any water there until it came away. 
2 CONT Robert Turton, hewer, said he had worked at the colliery for 33 years, and up to the time o
2 CONC f the accident worked within 30 yards of where the water broke in. He was never troubled wit
2 CONC h water in any form, nor ever heard of the presence of any water there at all. He did see a "
2 CONC sup" of water on the extreme right hand of the gateway, but he could not say where it came fr
2 CONC om. A tub or two had to be taken out every night. 
2 CONT By the Coroner: Witness never saw anything to cause alarm. 
2 CONT By Mr. Atherley Jones Where he saw the water was at the place where Bell was working. It wa
2 CONC s damp there six weeks before the accident. It had never been perfectly dry at the right side
2 CONC , but that was the only place where he saw signs of dampness. He never heard of water trickli
2 CONC ng from the face at the place of the accident. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones said he was not desirous as far as he was concerned that his friend, Mr. S
2 CONC tanton should multiply evidence to show that the men were not apprehensive of any danger. Nob
2 CONC ody supposed for one moment that if there was any apprehension of immediate danger these me
2 CONC n would have worked there. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton That is not my point. My point is that there was no water at all. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones My point is that there was some indication of dampness, which would give c
2 CONC ause for the exercise of great caution. Secondly, which is my other point, that having regar
2 CONC d to the proximity of the old abandoned Cassop workings, it was a most unsafe thing, withou
2 CONC t taking proper precautions by boring, to work a "long wall." 
2 CONT Allan Simpson said he was working back shift in the Cassop district, and saw no trace of an
2 CONC y water in any part of the "long wall," except a little on the bottom. 
2 CONT A Juryman You mean you did observe a little water, but not sufficient to report upon. 
2 CONT Witness Yes. 
2 CONT Robinson Marshall, hewer, said he had worked in the East Hetton Colliery for 13 years. He wor
2 CONC ked one shift in the Cassop "long wall," which wan a back shift, on the 5th May. He worked ab
2 CONC out 30 yards from Bell, and saw no water there; in fact it was a very dry place. Witness neve
2 CONC r heard anything of Bell complaining of the presence of water. Witness was hewing, and if an
2 CONC y water had appeared he must have seen it. 
2 CONT Benjamin Chipchase said he had been manager of the East Hetton Colliery for nine years. The
2 CONC y commenced to work coal in the Cassop district in Jan., 1894. They subsequently worked "lon
2 CONC g wall," because the coal was so thin that it was impracticable to work it any other way. Th
2 CONC e thickness of the coal was only 2f t. 8in. Before working in this part of the pit witness ha
2 CONC d several consultations with Mr. Tate relative to getting all the information they could wit
2 CONC h reference to the Cassop old workings. It ended in an interview with Mr. Thomas Bell on Apri
2 CONC l 1st, 1895. 
2 CONT Mr. J. Wilson, M.P. : A very appropriate day. 
2 CONT Continuing, witness said they discussed the old Cassop workings, and the result was that a ci
2 CONC rcle was drawn on the prospective plan within which nothing had to be driven without boring
2 CONC . Witness was present when the circle was drawn on the plan, and a memorandum to the above ef
2 CONC fect endorsed on it. He believed there was fully 200 yards of coal lying between the outer ed
2 CONC ge of that circle and any old workings. They had never been troubled much with water, and th
2 CONC e water in the "long wall" would make about one or two tubs a day. The seam lowered a littl
2 CONC e at the right hand, and all the water the "long wall" made naturally went to the lowest poin
2 CONC t, and the right hand was the lowest point in the "long wall." Ever since the "long wall" wa
2 CONC s commenced there was always a little water gathered at this low corner on the bottom of th
2 CONC e seam. He never saw any water coming from the coal itself, and no one ever reported the pres
2 CONC ence of water sufficient to give them any trouble. As to the bore-holes they were put in wit
2 CONC h a view of letting them know when they were getting to a "hitch," as they did not want all t
2 CONC he face taken off at once. They thought they were getting close to a seven-fathom "trouble,
2 CONC " from which a lot of gas would come off, and prevent them working at the face of the coal. T
2 CONC here was no idea of water at all when the bore-holes were made. The pit was a dry one, and th
2 CONC e bore-hole gave off no water. On the morning of the 6th May, about 3.30, witness received in
2 CONC formation that some water had "come off" in the Cassop long wall. He immediately went out, an
2 CONC d met the overman and deputy (Michael Ross and Thomas Morley), and asked them If any men wer
2 CONC e left in. They replied that there were some in the left-hand way. Witness went to the pit, a
2 CONC nd saw that the workings were flooded. Everything possible was done for those In the workings
2 CONC , and the pumps got to work. Since the accident witness had inspected the hole the in-rush o
2 CONC f water had made, and found an opening in the face of the coal seven yards long It was abou
2 CONC t 36 yards from the extreme right end of the "long wall," and close to where Bell and Kelly w
2 CONC ere working. 
2 CONT At this juncture an adjournment was made for luncheon, Mr. Atherley Jones suggesting that a c
2 CONC onsultation with those who instructed him might narrow the issues of the case. 
2 CONT On resuming, Mr. Atherley Jones said as a result of the conference with Mr. J. Wilson, Mr. Pl
2 CONC ummer, and others, he should be able to limit his cross-examination of Mr. Chipchase to som
2 CONC e considerable extent. It was not the intention on their part to suggest there was any crimin
2 CONC al negligence on the part of either Mr. Chipchase or Mr. Tate. Their position resolved itsel
2 CONC f entirely into this. They suggested that in view of certain indications of the presence of w
2 CONC ater, probably a greater precaution should have been taken. Secondly, in view of the knowledg
2 CONC e that was possessed of the old Cassop workings, it was a dangerous thing to work the long wa
2 CONC ll without taking the precautions which were prescribed by the Act. It was on this point he s
2 CONC hould question the witness. 
2 CONT Mr. Chipchase was then subjected to a severe cross-examination by Mr. Atherley Jones. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: Merely for the information of the jury, you, under the rules, are respons
2 CONC ible for the management and control of the colliery, and the direction of the officers and se
2 CONC rvants ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT When you came to the colliery you were aware that the old Cassop Colliery adjoined so far a
2 CONC s its royalties were concerned the East Hetton Colliery ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT You were also aware that the old Cassop Colliery had been abandoned because it was drowned ou
2 CONC t ? - I think it was abandoned because it was not profitable to work it. 
2 CONT The Coroner said as far as he remembered they took away the route by which they conveyed, the
2 CONC ir coal. They were compelled to take away their level-crossing, and could not find any othe
2 CONC r means of conveyance. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: And you were aware that the Cassop Colliery was a flooded colliery ? - Ye
2 CONC s, sir. 
2 CONT And you were also aware that Mr. Bell, late H.M. Inspector of Mines, had been manager at tha
2 CONC t colliery ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT Can you tell me approximately when it was that the Cassop Colliery was abandoned ? - I thin
2 CONC k it was In the seventies, but can't say for sure. 
2 CONT It was abandoned, I think, when Mr. Bell was manager ? - No, it was some little time after Mr
2 CONC . Bell ceased to be manager. 
2 CONT At the East Hetton Colliery there are three seams worked, one of which is the Harvey ? - Yes
2 CONC , sir. 
2 CONT And the same seams were worked in the old abandoned Cassop Colliery ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT During the time Mr. Bell was manager of the Cassop Colliery the Harvey Seam was not being wor
2 CONC ked ? - I believe not, sir. 
2 CONT Mr. Bell: It was not then sunk to. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: When you had this conference with Mr. Bell did you know that the Harvey S
2 CONC eam in the Cassop Colliery had been sunk to, or were you under the impression that it had no
2 CONC t been sunk to ? - We knew it had been sunk. 
2 CONT Then I may take it that if the Cassop Harvey Seam had not been sunk to you might, as far as t
2 CONC he Harvey Seam is concerned, have gone right up almost to the locality of the Cassop shaft
2 CONC ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT Then Mr. Bell knew, and it was common ground between you, that the shaft at Cassop had been s
2 CONC unk down to the Harvey seam, and that some working had been done ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT Did you consult with Mr. Bell as to what extent the Cassop Harvey had been worked ? - I did
2 CONC , and be told me that it had not been worked to a very large extent. 
2 CONT The East Hetton workings crossed the boundary of the Cassop Harvey and went into the working
2 CONC s ? - No, not into the workings, but Into the royalty. 
2 CONT Did Mr. Bell tell you how far the Cassop Company had worked into that boundary? - Yes, he tho
2 CONC ught they had not worked very far. 
2 CONT Did he tell you his grounds for thinking they had not worked far ? - No, except from the info
2 CONC rmation we got from other people, and by letters. 
2 CONT Beyond the letters was there any information you or Mr. Bell possessed as to the extent of th
2 CONC e Cassop workings ? - We got certain information from old Dawson, of Cassop. 
2 CONT Do you know whether any plans were kept of. the workings in the Cassop Harvey ? - I never hea
2 CONC rd tell of any. 
2 CONT Then I may take it that you were quite In the dark as to the Cassop workings in the Harvey se
2 CONC am ? - As far as our information went they were worked very little. Our Idea was that had the
2 CONC y been worked to any extent there would have been plans, and as we could not get plans we cam
2 CONC e to the conclusion they had not been worked.. 
2 CONT Do you know whether Cassop Colliery was abandoned before the Mines Act of 1872 ? - I think i
2 CONC t was. 
2 CONT And I may take it that prior to the Act coming into force, there was no obligation on the par
2 CONC t of a Colliery Company to keep plans ? - That is so. 
2 CONT An official here stated for the information of those present that the Cassop Colliery was wou
2 CONC nd up in 1868. 
2 CONT Then I may take it that the circle referred to on the prospective plan was drawn by Mr. Bell
2 CONC , on the assumption that the Cassop Harvey had not been worked very far ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT And you understood you could work up to the circumference of that circle without boring ? - Y
2 CONC es, air. 
2 CONT Why was not the circle described on the working plan as well ? - Because both plans are to th
2 CONC e same scale, and we compared them repeatedly. 
2 CONT There was one return which would have gone into the limits of the circle if it had been conti
2 CONC nued further, and you stopped it ? - Yes sir. 
2 CONT It seems to me if you had gone on with this "long wall" you must have struck the circle ? - O
2 CONC h, no. A Juryman: The jury feel sure it would have cleared it. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones said he was not suggesting Mr. Chipchase was under the impression that the
2 CONC y were approaching danger, otherwise they would have stopped. The only thing he suggested wa
2 CONC s that they might have taken greater precaution. He would draw their attention to section 49
2 CONC , rule 13, of the Coal Mines Regulation Act, which laid down that "where a place was likely t
2 CONC o contain a dangerous accumulation of water, the working approaching that place should not a
2 CONC t any point within 40 yards of that place exceed 8 feet in width - (and he would remind the
2 CONC m that they were working 72 yards) - and there should be constantly kept a sufficient distanc
2 CONC e not less than 5 yards in advance at least one bore-hole near the centre of the working an
2 CONC d sufficient flanking bore-holes on each side." Had that rule been adhered to, Mr. Atherley J
2 CONC ones continued, the lamentable accident of May last would not have occurred. 
2 CONT Continuing his cross-examination, Mr. Atherley Jones asked but for their being under the impr
2 CONC ession from the information they possessed that the old workings were far away they would hav
2 CONC e pursued the course laid down in the Act. - Mr. Chipchase: Of course. 
2 CONT Don't you think that in view of the fact that you were uncertain as to the exact locality o
2 CONC f the Cassop old working, it was very un wise to open 72 yards of "long wall ?" - No, not o
2 CONC n the information we had. 
2 CONT Don't you think from the uncertitude of the information, and not judging by subsequent events
2 CONC , it would have been much wiser for you to have adopted the course prescribed by the Ac
2 CONC t ? - If we did that we should always be boring. 
2 CONT Don't you consider there being no plans of the Cassop workings and no information that it was
2 CONC , to say the least, a hazardous thing to drive 72 yards of "long wall" instead of the 8 fee
2 CONC t prescribed by the Act ? - The very fact of the absence of plans was a confirmation that th
2 CONC e workings were not extensively worked. 
2 CONT Did you tell Mr. Bell you were working 72 yards of "long wall ?" - We told him we were goin
2 CONC g to work on the "long wall" principle. 
2 CONT And up to that time you had been working there on the "board and pillar system ?" - Yes, sir
2 CONC . 
2 CONT Of course it is a more profitable way of working coal by the "long wall ?" - Yes, for thin se
2 CONC ams. 
2 CONT Cross-examined as to the bore holes, witness said there were two made, one on the 28th April
2 CONC , and one on the 5th May, and they were put in because they were coming close to the "seven f
2 CONC athom trouble." 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: You thought as long as you did not cross the circle marked on the plan th
2 CONC at you could work freely ? - Yes, I thought we had 200 yards of solid coal. 
2 CONT Supposing Mr. Bell had not given you that circle, what would you have done ? - Very likely w
2 CONC e should have gone a good deal nigher. 
2 CONT Well you would not as a matter of fact, because you would have been annihilated before. 
2 CONT But for the circle where would you have stopped ? - We might have gone within 200 yards of th
2 CONC e Cassop shaft. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Assuming you bad not worked the "long wall," but worked "board and pillar," wha
2 CONC t then ? - We should have holed sooner. 
2 CONT Therefore, working the "long wall" had nothing to do with the accident ? - Nothing whatever. 
2 CONT You work "long wall" in other parts of the pit ? - Yes, it depends upon the thickness of th
2 CONC e coal. 
2 CONT By Mr. Bain: The Cassop shaft was distant about 350 yards from the holing. 
2 CONT Mr. Simon Tate, head mining engineer and agent to the Colliery Company, said they commenced t
2 CONC o work the Cassop royalty in 1894. Before he commenced to work he made every effort to obtai
2 CONC n information as to the extent of the workings in the Cassop Pit. He wrote Mr. Daglish. Mr. H
2 CONC . Wood, Mr. Ramsay, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Hamilton, Sir Lindsay Wood, Mr. Gustard, and the Hom
2 CONC e Office. He could not discover any plans, and this supported his supposition that none exist
2 CONC ed. He had several interviews with Mr. Bell, and discussed the matter fully. On one occasio
2 CONC n in 1894, Mr. Bell wrote him that in the Cassop Pit in the Harvey seam the workings extende
2 CONC d on the north side 120 yards, on the east 155 yards, and on the west 75 yards. There were n
2 CONC o figures as to the south. The circle was made as a result of a conversation with Mr. Bell, 3
2 CONC 00 yards from the Cassop shaft. The bore-holes were put in for fear of gas coming off the "tr
2 CONC ouble," and thus not allowing the face to be worked. Witness went round the place the day bef
2 CONC ore the accident, and received no complaint from any of the men as to the presence of water. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: Did you rely entirely on the information of Mr. Bell as to the old workin
2 CONC gs ? - If it had not been for what Mr. Bell told me, I should have gone within the radius o
2 CONC f the circle. 
2 CONT Asked if he had information on the matter from anyone else, witness said Mr. White, viewer a
2 CONC t Cassop, told him the Harvey seam at Cassop was very little worked, and Mr. Armstrong gave h
2 CONC im similar information. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: Can you tell me of any other colliery near an abandoned pit where they ar
2 CONC e working the "long wall ?" - Yes; I think you will find there are some. 
2 CONT Near an old pit, of which there are no plans ? - I can't say that. 
2 CONT No, and I don't think you can either with or without plans. Surely, if you are approaching ab
2 CONC andoned workings where you are likely to be near a dangerous accumulation of water, the small
2 CONC er opening you make in that direction the better ? - Yes; but this is different. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones : It has not turned out so in this instance, and I suggest you have made a
2 CONC n unfortunate mistake. 
2 CONT Mr. Tate: I think not, sir. 
2 CONT The enquiry was then adjourned until the following morning. 
2 CONT THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
2 CONT Coroner Maynard resumed his enquiry on Thursday morning, when the large school room was agai
2 CONC n packed to overflowing by a large number of miners from the neighbouring collieries. The sam
2 CONC e officials were in attendance as at the previous days proceedings. 
2 CONT Mr. Chipchase, examined by Mr. Atherley Jones, said the two bore holes were made respectivel
2 CONC y on the 1st May and 5th May. The first one was driven in the direction in which they were wo
2 CONC rking, and that direction would not have cut the circle. The second bore hole was a flankin
2 CONC g bore hole. It went through the strata which they never would have touched, and would have r
2 CONC eached the hitch at a point where they would never have been. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: What was the object of the 5th of May bore hole, which passed through str
2 CONC ata you never would have opened ? - Witness: To try to find a hitch. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones :Had not the dampness something to do with the second bore hole being mad
2 CONC e ? - None whatever. 
2 CONT Joseph Urwin, chargeman in the straight long wall at Cassop, said on the 5th May, the day bef
2 CONC ore the accident, he examined the long wall, and found nothing more than a sup of water in th
2 CONC e right hand corner. He examined the place where Bell and Kelly had been working and found n
2 CONC o trace of water there, as described in these proceedings. He examined the place again at nin
2 CONC e o'clock the same night and again noticed nothing. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: How long is it since you first noticed water there ? - Ever since we comm
2 CONC enced the long wall, which is about 12 months ago. 
2 CONT Have you noticed more water there later than previously ? - No, sir; about the same. 
2 CONT Have you had to remove any water ? - Yes, we lead it out. 
2 CONT Have you ever had occasion to make a report as to water ? - No, sir. 
2 CONT When did you last lead water from this place ? - On the 2nd May. 
2 CONT Do you lead it more than or less than twice a week ? - Sometimes twice a week. 
2 CONT As time went on and you worked the long wall, did you notice more water ? - No, sir. 
2 CONT Did you ever hear any talk among the men as to water where Bell was working.? - No, sir. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Where did the water come from, you say you lead out ? - It was just bottom water
2 CONC . 
2 CONT Mr. Thomas Bell, late H.M. Inspector of Mines for this district, and at one time in charge o
2 CONC f Cassop Colliery for seven or eight years, said he resigned his post there in February, 1858
2 CONC , and some time after was made H.M. Inspector of Mines for 23 years. As to the interview wit
2 CONC h Mr. Tate as to the Cassop workings, witness gave him plans of main coal and five quarter, w
2 CONC hich were the only ones he had, and tracings of which he forwarded to the Home Office. He dis
2 CONC cussed very fully with Mr. Tate as to what should be done as to the working of the Cassop Har
2 CONC vey, so as to keep out of old workings. We had information that the Harvey Seam did not exten
2 CONC d more than 100 yards to the west of Cassop pit, and Mr. Tate suggested that a 100 yards barr
2 CONC ier would be sufficient. Afterwards witness said to Mr. Tate that as way went up that way, th
2 CONC ey had better extend the barrier up to the mark at present marked on the plan. Mr. Tate demur
2 CONC red on account of the quantity of coal that would be left. Witness said it did seem a large q
2 CONC uantity to leave, but that when they got to the boundary coming back they could take a larg
2 CONC e slice off within, the line of the ring by working with the ordinary precaution of boring. M
2 CONC r. Tate agreed, and the line was drawn at a scale of 300 yards. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: If you had had charge of Kelloe Colliery instead of Mr. Tate would you have ha
2 CONC d the slightest hesitation in doing as he had done ? 
2 CONT Mr. Bell : None whatever. 
2 CONT Have you every reason to believe that the assistance you gave him was given with an absolut
2 CONC e knowledge of the facts ? 
2 CONT Mr. Bell: Certainly; and I thought we were perfectly safe in drawing the line at 300 yards. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: Did you come to the conclusion that the 75 yards drift westward was drive
2 CONC n entirely for exploration in the Cassop Harvey ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT If you had known that they had continued that drift up to the place at which they have contin
2 CONC ued it then you would not have made that circle on the plan ? - That would have altered the w
2 CONC hole thing altogether. 
2 CONT When you gave that information did you know they were going to open 72 yards of long wall i
2 CONC n Kelloe Pit ? - I understood they were going to open the whole district out as long wall. 
2 CONT Did you keep plans of the Cassop main and five-quarter seams ? - Oh, yes. 
2 CONT And before the Act of 1872 there was no statutory obligation, to keep plans ? - There was .no
2 CONC t. 
2 CONT The person you would have expected to have the custody of the plans would be the lessee of Ca
2 CONC ssop Colliery ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT Was it usual at that time to work mines without plans ? - No, I never knew of a case. 
2 CONT And therefore in your opinion there must have been a plan of the Cassop Harvey ? - Oh, yes
2 CONC . I have made several attempts to find it, but failed. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Would it be possible if a drift had been driven in for the purpose of exploratio
2 CONC n that the drift would not have been shown on the plans ? - Oh, yes. 
2 CONT William Armstrong, mining engineer, said in 1868 he was in charge of Cassop Colliery, hut i
2 CONC t was not part of his duty to be in the Harvey seam. On one occasion Mr. Gustard told him tha
2 CONC t the Cassop Harvey did not extend more than 65 or 70 yards. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Did Mr. Gustard tell you he had driven a drift for the purpose of exploration i
2 CONC n any direction whatever ? - No, he never mentioned any. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: Mr. Gustard told you that the workings had not extended more than you say
2 CONC . You wanted to find out what coal had been .removed ? 
2 CONT Mr. Armstrong: No; I wanted to get sections. 
2 CONT William Wood said he was down the Cassop Pit in 1866, and advised them to abandon the Harvey
2 CONC , as they were losing a very large sum of money. As far as he knew the Harvey was never drive
2 CONC n to any large extent. This was two years before they abandoned the mine altogether, but he t
2 CONC hought they stopped working the Harvey prior to the abandonment of the colliery altogether. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Under the circumstances would you have done the same as Mr. Tate has ? - Yes, si
2 CONC r. 
2 CONT This concluded the evidence for the owners. 
2 CONT William Bell, hewer at East Hetton Pit, said he had been there for 7 years, and had been work
2 CONC ing in the Harvey seam all the time. He worked at the time of the accident, and some time pre
2 CONC viously in the long wall workings near the place of the accident. He had been working there f
2 CONC or about six weeks, and was on the left hand side of the cross gateway between the main gatew
2 CONC ay and cross gateway. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones: Do you remember anything in the coal which attracted your attentio
2 CONC n ? - I noticed the segger was winding. 
2 CONT What does that show ? - That we are getting near a hole. 
2 CONT Besides being winding, what else did you notice ? - Every piece of coal we broke water ran ou
2 CONC t. 
2 CONT Was it getting wetter as you went in ? - Yes, every day. 
2 CONT Did you mention to the overman Jackson that the water was coming from the coal ? - I did. 
2 CONT Did you say anything else ? - I asked him where we were going to. 
2 CONT What did he say ? - He said they had a ring on the plan and knew where they were going. 
2 CONT Did you know of the existence of the old Cassop workings ? - I knew we were going near them. 
2 CONT Did you say anything to the overman Jackson on the 5th May ? - I called his attention to th
2 CONC e place, and said "this b-- is nearly holed." 
2 CONT What did Jackson reply ? - He put it off and said "Nothing of the kind." My marrow Kelly, whe
2 CONC n Jackson came back, also drew his attention to the water spouting out of the coal. 
2 CONT What did Jackson say to that ? - He put a chalk mark on the roof. 
2 CONT What did he say ? - He said "Don't touch this coal any more. We will have some bore holes o
2 CONC n to-night." 
2 CONT Did you hear Jackson say in his evidence that you had cut too much into the face out of the l
2 CONC ine of the other men ? - Yes, but It is not true. 
2 CONT Did he say so in the pit ? - No. 
2 CONT Is it true you did cut too much in the face ? - No, it is not. 
2 CONT Did you ever touch the place he marked off ? - No more that shift. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Have you ever been found fault with for working this long wall improperly befor
2 CONC e ? - No, sir. 
2 CONT How long had you noticed the water coming out of the place ? - About a fortnight. 
2 CONT Did you ever report the place to anyone before the 5th May ? - I asked the overman where he w
2 CONC as going to. 
2 CONT Did you consider the place dangerous ? - Of course. 
2 CONT Yet you went back and worked day after day for more than a fortnight ? - Yes. 
2 CONT At the peril of your life ? - Yes. 
2 CONT You know you are stating what is contradicted by all other witnesses ? - Yes, but I did not w
2 CONC ant to be in the place, and nobody ought to have been in. 
2 CONT As to the bore-holes, don't you know it is a simply ridiculous statement to make, to say tha
2 CONC t Jackson promised to put a bore-hole in the place ? - It is not a ridiculous statement. It i
2 CONC s the truth, and he sent two borers into the place that night. 
2 CONT Were not Mr. Tate and Mr. Chipchase in the pit on the 28th April ? - Yes. 
2 CONT Did you make any complaint to them ? - No, I hadn't time. 
2 CONT Do you know this special rule, "that when a working place became dangerous, a man shall disco
2 CONC ntinue working in it, and report it to the deputy ? Did you report it ? - No, I did not. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: That is you deliberately broke rule 103. 
2 CONT Mr. Atherley Jones : I understand you to, say that you did off and on mention the matter to J
2 CONC ackson for some days before the 5th May ? - Yes, sir. 
2 CONT Stephen Kelly, hewer, at East Hetton Colliery, said he had been there for five years and seve
2 CONC n months. He had heard the evidence of the last witness, Bell, and what he said was true. Wit
2 CONC ness himself called Jackson's attention to the state of the coal on the 5th May about 11.30
2 CONC , and Jackson replied: "That is nothing." He had noticed the water dripping from the coal fo
2 CONC r a fortnight. 
2 CONT Mr. Stanton: Did you report the presence of water to the deputy or any of the colliery offici
2 CONC als ? - No, sir. 
2 CONT Do you consider you were in danger ? - No, sir. 
2 CONT You thought you were quite safe ? - I thought we were safe where we were working. 
2 CONT Therefore you did not care a snuff whether the water came in or not ? - No, I didn't care. 
2 CONT The Coroner at this juncture invited evidence from any other miners present who could give si
2 CONC milar testimony to Bell and Kelly, but none came forward. 
2 CONT The Coroner said there were three questions for the jury to answer. First - Did Messrs. Tat
2 CONC e and Chipchase to the best of their ability and judgment, in the absence of the Cassop Harve
2 CONC y seam plan, fix the locality of Cassop old workings and adopt what they considered safe an
2 CONC d necessary precautions ? Second - Did anything occur up to or upon the 5th May last to sugge
2 CONC st or to warn Messrs. Tate and Chipchase that they were then within 40 yards of any old worki
2 CONC ngs ? Third - Was there any suggestion should the jury think fit to unanimously offer as to a
2 CONC ny new legislation to make the safety and security of the men greater when approaching old wo
2 CONC rkings ? 
2 CONT THE VERDICT.
2 CONT OFFICIALS EXONERATED FROM ALL BLAME.
2 CONT The jury, after deliberating, returned the following verdict :- "We find Thomas Hutchinson an
2 CONC d nine others accidentally lost their lives by an accidental inrush of water from Cassop Pi
2 CONC t to East Hetton. The jury believe that Mr. Tate and Mr. Chipchase did their best to get plan
2 CONC s of old workings of Cassop, and used every precaution for the safe working of the colliery
2 CONC . We think there is no blame attaching to them."
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I229@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Thompson/
2 SURN Thompson
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 _MARNM Garside
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1845
2 PLAC Pittington, Durham, England
1 _UID 674AA194A0DACA4FB57A3F4D59EB566533D0
1 FAMS @F104@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I297@ INDI
1 NAME Mike /Bronke/
2 SURN Bronke
2 GIVN Mike
1 SEX M
1 _UID B293DA2B92377F4FB03001CA92256740EA57
1 FAMS @F140@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I300@ INDI
1 NAME John /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN John
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1896
2 PLAC Kelloe, Durham, England
1 _UID 81E37CAD8FB1F547B402B683FCBA447C6EF1
1 FAMC @F116@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I302@ INDI
1 NAME Matilda /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Matilda
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1875
2 PLAC Sherburn, Durham, England
1 _UID 70A9102C292DBA47BB4F550F310A9C190A1E
1 FAMS @F580@
1 FAMC @F143@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I303@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret J /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Margaret J
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1879
2 PLAC Sherburn, Durham, England
1 _UID 479116BE2E690C4497A38AD9DC3BA403EE62
1 FAMS @F581@
1 FAMC @F143@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I309@ INDI
1 NAME Mary A A /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Mary A A
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1878
2 PLAC Houghton, Durham, England
1 _UID E24CC0EDE731294AA6BF90296A981802A078
1 FAMC @F144@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I310@ INDI
1 NAME Michael /Bronke/
2 SURN Bronke
2 GIVN Michael
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 Oct 1990
1 _UID 14A6FE4776DD2C46B5A677FBA94FB3E7236F
1 FAMC @F140@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I311@ INDI
1 NAME James /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 Feb 1874
2 PLAC Tudhoe, Durham, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 Dec 1961
2 PLAC Easington Colliery,Durham, England.
1 _UID 5E90273FC238B242BB545D8AB5F03C223BAD
1 FAMS @F116@
1 FAMC @F104@
1 OCCU Stoneman  Coal Miner
1 CHAN
2 DATE 31 Dec 2004
3 TIME 09:44:16
0 @I313@ INDI
1 NAME Earle A /Stine/
2 SURN Stine
2 GIVN Earle A
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE May 1987
1 _UID DD791E55199B2349B104F741ADC1CD718255
1 FAMS @F146@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 4 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I314@ INDI
1 NAME Jane //
2 GIVN Jane
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1857
2 PLAC Fatfield, Durham, England
1 _UID 32328F931257254BA3C87DC1DBBBB5FB4E46
1 FAMS @F144@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I315@ INDI
1 NAME Patti //
2 GIVN Patti
1 SEX F
1 _UID 11E3B26B36C953458CBDCF88A1D5C769EE65
1 FAMS @F147@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I316@ INDI
1 NAME Cassidy Ann /Otera/
2 SURN Otera
2 GIVN Cassidy Ann
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 Nov 1999
1 _UID 90D2690D334FB545842035338F8C0BBD43ED
1 FAMC @F148@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I317@ INDI
1 NAME Robert E /Stewart/
2 SURN Stewart
2 GIVN Robert E
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 Apr 2002
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2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE PHOTO
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1 NAME Conrad J /Nay/
2 SURN Nay
2 GIVN Conrad J
1 SEX M
1 _UID 42AE7A277E7B364B9B6D44478D04E0D8E78F
1 FAMS @F152@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I325@ INDI
1 NAME Norman /Elliott/
2 SURN Elliott
2 GIVN Norman
1 SEX M
1 _UID 1050EBBED3213A4DB94BA557BA98AC41C327
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2 DATE 4 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME George /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN George
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1848
2 PLAC Shincliff, Durham, England
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1 NOTE 1881 Census Living Sherburn Village (colliery cottages)
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
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1 NAME Ronald W /Elliott/
2 SURN Elliott
2 GIVN Ronald W
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1 FAMC @F153@
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2 DATE 4 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Mark /S/
2 SURN S
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1 SEX M
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3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME William /Garside/
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1 BIRT
2 DATE 1900
2 PLAC Kelloe, Durham, England
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3 TIME 14:08:15
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1 NAME William /Garside/
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2 PLAC Shincliff, Durham, England
1 _UID BEBE23E0876E814BA7B092155FBC9ABCAF84
1 FAMS @F144@
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1 NOTE 1881 Census living 15 Water St, Thornley, Durham.
2 CONT 	
2 CONT William GARSIDE Head 	M 	Male 	30 	Shincliff, Durham, England 	Coal Miner 		
2 CONT Jane GARSIDE Wife 	M 	Female 	24 	Fatfield, Durham, England 			
2 CONT Mary A. A. GARSIDE (Daur) 		Female 	3 	Houghton, Durham, England 			
2 CONT Ann GARSIDE (Daur) 		Female 	1 	Easington Lane, Durham, England
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I339@ INDI
1 NAME James Michael /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN James Michael
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 Jan 1977
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1 FAMC @F147@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Erin Marie /Mccarthy/
2 SURN Mccarthy
2 GIVN Erin Marie
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 Nov 1982
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1 FAMC @F156@
1 CHAN
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3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Timothy /Bronke/
2 SURN Bronke
2 GIVN Timothy
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 Jun 1993
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1 FAMC @F140@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Monica /Nay/
2 SURN Nay
2 GIVN Monica
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 Apr 1948
2 PLAC Chicago., United States
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1 FAMC @F152@
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3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Callan Edward /Bage/
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2 GIVN Callan Edward
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1 _UID AC86EED488DAB341A8EF5CB3BC8AEA54748D
1 FAMS @F157@
1 FAMC @F158@
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3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Ellen /Wilson/
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1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1891
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3 TIME 01:00:00
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2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I348@ INDI
1 NAME John /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN John
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 Nov 1821
2 PLAC Sheffield, Yorkshire, England.
1 CHR
2 PLAC Attercliffe Shefield, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 1881
1 _UID 81100A4AF71B224CBA254233E9030A0DBC37
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1 NOTE 1851 Census- 70 Middle Row, Sherburn Hill HO 107/2391 page18 folio 353  Garside John Hd 30 Co
2 CONC al Miner YKS SheffieldEleanor Wi 40 NBL North Shields  Mary Da 12 " " (POSSIBLYELANOR'S FIRS
2 CONC T MARRIAGE) John So 6 " "  George So 3 " "William So 6 mo "
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
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1 NAME Daniel /Nay/
2 SURN Nay
2 GIVN Daniel
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 Sep 1975
1 _UID 8F783CD62F7F1247B618EAA29B91B32C85A9
1 FAMS @F160@
1 FAMC @F161@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Eleanor /Gulverstone/
2 SURN Gulverstone
2 GIVN Eleanor
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1811
2 PLAC North Shields, Northumberland, England.
1 _UID A6CC6AD4396D574CA68B9BD07288C7469C34
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1 NOTE Eleanor previously married maiden name Smith and Culverstone
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I352@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Ann
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1880
2 PLAC Easington Lane, Durham, England
1 _UID 4DC84E515A7E8F47B5BBF88989F3B4EC6F33
1 FAMC @F144@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
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1 NAME Judy /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN Judy
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 Feb 1960
1 _UID 1010AB9374A93A46BD7043663B184C84F406
1 FAMS @F155@
1 FAMS @F140@
1 FAMC @F162@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I356@ INDI
1 NAME Robert Johnson /Bage/
2 SURN Bage
2 GIVN Robert Johnson
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1906
1 _UID D66E389B0536884CAF94F5F6F06EDD750494
1 FAMS @F158@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 6 Nov 2004
3 TIME 09:22:49
0 @I357@ INDI
1 NAME Edith Jane /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Edith Jane
2 NICK Little Nana
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 Jul 1883
2 PLAC Tudhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID FF61DDA0A9C84E4EA420316F2421F4A930F8
1 FAMS @F163@
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2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
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2 TITL 
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2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE PHOTO
2 _SSHOW Y
0 @I360@ INDI
1 NAME Monica /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN Monica
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 Nov 1921
2 PLAC Spennymoor, Durham, England.
1 _UID 0FF2A7CA4508B843AE72FA6A0446398F5000
1 FAMS @F164@
1 FAMS @F146@
1 FAMC @F165@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 13 Oct 2004
3 TIME 10:38:05
0 @I361@ INDI
1 NAME William /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN William
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1886
2 PLAC Tudhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID EF30F567FD74484B989CF45CF0B4B094EB04
1 FAMS @F579@
1 FAMC @F104@
1 OCCU Driver Coal Miner
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I362@ INDI
1 NAME James /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1893
2 PLAC Swinford, Co. Mayo, Connaught, Ireland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 May 1970
2 PLAC Chicago., United States
1 _UID 4F2EA3AFD298684BB0BACCB5D8219939A297
1 FAMS @F165@
1 OCCU Coal Miner
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Nov 2004
3 TIME 19:06:22
0 @I364@ INDI
1 NAME Michelle /Nay/
2 SURN Nay
2 GIVN Michelle
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 Jan 1972
1 _UID 25C9A5E35B7DC04BA94B0D0F025F4B5A6F6D
1 FAMS @F148@
1 FAMC @F161@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I365@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Thomas
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1869
2 PLAC Sherburn, Durham, England
1 _UID CD51487295255A4B87BB971F304B3C361CCC
1 FAMS @F166@
1 FAMC @F104@
1 OCCU Coal Miner
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I372@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /Bage/
2 SURN Bage
2 GIVN Robert
1 SEX M
1 _UID 6B3678316A3B694F94C4D279E517BCEFF1CE
1 FAMS @F169@
1 FAMC @F158@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 4 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I375@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Elliot/ (Callan)
2 SURN Elliot
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 NSFX (Callan)
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 Apr 1907
1 _UID 540B7BBFAD5B8442804658F2147B75910CC1
1 FAMS @F153@
1 FAMS @F158@
1 FAMC @F163@
1 OCCU Mental Hospital Nurse
2 PLAC Winterton, Sedgefield
1 NOTE Remarried when Ronald W was about 6 years old.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Nov 2004
3 TIME 11:29:01
0 @I377@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Otera/
2 SURN Otera
2 GIVN Henry
1 SEX M
1 _UID E084C098E7414A4DAABE97C2C0C7CA3FCC2A
1 FAMS @F148@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I380@ INDI
1 NAME Norah Garside /Callan/
2 SURN Callan
2 GIVN Norah Garside
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 Feb 1905
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 Dec 1978
2 PLAC Oak Forest, Illinois 60452 USA.
1 _UID F033125CCC896840BA11F8CC2CE419589E61
1 FAMS @F165@
1 FAMC @F163@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 13 Oct 2004
3 TIME 10:35:33
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2 FILE C:\ANCESTRY\Callan\Documents\Photographs\Norah Garside (Callan) Walsh and.jpg
2 TITL Norah and children
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2 _SCBK Y
2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE PHOTO
2 _SSHOW Y
0 @I381@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Lawson/
2 SURN Lawson
2 GIVN Jane
2 _MARNM Garside
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1871
2 PLAC Quarrington Hill, Durham, England
1 _UID DB9CA6FF1C0F8641B63400F52A8671A0AEF6
1 FAMS @F166@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I382@ INDI
1 NAME James /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 Dec 1958
1 _UID 5CDC6C3C93F1D5419ABB8358F11AE941DF4E
1 FAMS @F147@
1 FAMC @F162@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I383@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Baldwin/
2 SURN Baldwin
2 GIVN Margaret
1 SEX F
1 _UID E11B59C1D28F8840A8B9BA8ACB11719DCE18
1 FAMS @F157@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 4 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I384@ INDI
1 NAME Debbie //
2 GIVN Debbie
1 SEX F
1 _UID 5FC83AD0C957BF4DAD0603032E4EE7B73092
1 FAMS @F161@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I385@ INDI
1 NAME Steven /Nay/
2 SURN Nay
2 GIVN Steven
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 Dec 1952
2 PLAC Chicago., United States
1 _UID 6A56082271EC864A926974410CCD03660989
1 FAMS @F161@
1 FAMC @F152@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I386@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah A /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Sarah A
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1873
2 PLAC Sherburn, Durham, England
1 _UID 03F171E658A63547A6DE5DFE7BECEBDFD5C9
1 FAMS @F583@
1 FAMC @F143@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I387@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Callan/
2 SURN Callan
2 GIVN Edward
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1882
2 PLAC Coxhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID 27E29E407AFAE749BE54CED0B21BF990915A
1 FAMS @F163@
1 OCCU Coal Miner
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
1 OBJE
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2 FILE C:\ANCESTRY\Callan\Documents\Photographs\Edith Jane Garside and Edward Callan.jpg
2 TITL Edward and Edith
2 NOTE 
2 _SCBK Y
2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE PHOTO
2 _SSHOW Y
0 @I389@ INDI
1 NAME Mary E /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Mary E
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1871
2 PLAC Sherburn, Durham, England
1 _UID 76320E5B0926CC48916C58255B35A12F2E00
1 FAMS @F582@
1 FAMC @F143@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I390@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth M /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Elizabeth M
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1876
2 PLAC Tudhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID 52DCDA11DB8E8A439D984C0F80A09C60FB85
1 FAMS @F577@
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1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
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1 NAME Carole /McKeown/
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2 GIVN Carole
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 Sep 1941
2 PLAC Segefield, Durham, England
1 _UID 0C2A800DAE14254C86F53E2EC639C854F8E5
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2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
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2 FILE C:\ANCESTRY\McKeown\Carole McKeown and Husband.jpg
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2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE PHOTO
2 _SSHOW Y
0 @I393@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /McKeown/
2 SURN McKeown
2 GIVN Thomas
1 SEX M
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2 DATE 5 Mar 1916
2 PLAC Trimdon, Durham, England.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 Aug 1979
2 PLAC Darlington, Durham, England.
1 _UID 5CAC644F60D00046BE7021A84722D6278E98
1 FAMS @F164@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 13 Oct 2004
3 TIME 10:39:21
0 @I395@ INDI
1 NAME James /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 Mar 1926
1 _UID 407E1DB2A48F1443B48EBFB6FB1B9A0D8B02
1 FAMS @F162@
1 FAMC @F165@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 31 May 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I396@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN Anne
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 May 1924
1 _UID 784FA0B5A94AE84A9AF828FB140C05314CF4
1 FAMS @F152@
1 FAMC @F165@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 31 May 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I397@ INDI
1 NAME Michael /McKeown/
2 SURN McKeown
2 GIVN Michael
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 Dec 1948
2 PLAC Kelloe, Durham, England.
1 _UID 8A03CEEFD0467E43BB32663F4A36AAEAC71A
1 FAMS @F554@
1 FAMC @F164@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 14 Oct 2004
3 TIME 08:44:26
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1 NAME Patricia Mary /Stine/
2 SURN Stine
2 GIVN Patricia Mary
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 May 1957
1 _UID 9C55C54EC895AB4EA14AAB4E686EA6A7611D
1 FAMC @F146@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 31 May 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
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1 NAME Karen /Freeze/
2 SURN Freeze
2 GIVN Karen
1 SEX F
1 _UID BD85FA5E41FB694487F67E4F8847CE43ADA5
1 FAMS @F170@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 31 May 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I401@ INDI
1 NAME Beverly /Meyer/
2 SURN Meyer
2 GIVN Beverly
1 SEX F
1 _UID 841282FFB627EC4596A96057119A3E202427
1 FAMS @F162@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I402@ INDI
1 NAME Michael /Mccarthy/
2 SURN Mccarthy
2 GIVN Michael
1 SEX M
1 _UID 486CBBC9F5FFAF41A1A5C80D45C87BD69587
1 FAMS @F156@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I409@ INDI
1 NAME Jean /Walsh/
2 SURN Walsh
2 GIVN Jean
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 5 Nov 1956
1 _UID 5FF957F85B515445BC18DF4BC325B965F0E0
1 FAMS @F156@
1 FAMC @F162@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I411@ INDI
1 NAME Donald /Stine/
2 SURN Stine
2 GIVN Donald
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 Nov 1955
1 _UID 8C822498993B7441836EFF0DCCBDBB0296C8
1 FAMS @F170@
1 FAMC @F146@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 4 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I413@ INDI
1 NAME Colleen /Mccarthy/
2 SURN Mccarthy
2 GIVN Colleen
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 Jun 1984
1 _UID 3E9450E55AE5F347953D1170F934008C8C8E
1 FAMC @F156@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 1 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I415@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Garside/
2 SURN Garside
2 GIVN Charles
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1879
2 PLAC Tudhoe, Durham, England
1 _UID 88B2BFE97186A040A1C4932F61DF66C04631
1 FAMS @F578@
1 FAMC @F104@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 21 Dec 2004
3 TIME 14:08:15
0 @I630@ INDI
1 NAME Edith /Callan/
2 SURN Callan
2 GIVN Edith
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 Jul 1909
1 _UID 51A396AA910F0A4EAFD6EE87AE776C671EEB
1 FAMS @F233@
1 FAMC @F163@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I631@ INDI
1 NAME Kathleen /Callan/
2 SURN Callan
2 GIVN Kathleen
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE May 1918
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 feb 1963
2 CAUS Breast Cancer
1 _UID 3D11B7660A913A458279D19BAEC01895076C
1 FAMS @F234@
1 FAMC @F163@
1 NOTE Ran the Old Elvet in Durham, Died of Cancer.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 15 Oct 2004
3 TIME 21:43:29
0 @I632@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Callan/
2 SURN Callan
2 GIVN Edward
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE Aug 1921
1 _UID EB89DA34633AE541B37BCB9B208F61FFE850
1 FAMS @F59@
1 FAMC @F163@
1 NOTE Kelloe
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I633@ INDI
1 NAME William /Callan/
2 SURN Callan
2 GIVN William
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 Jan 1926
1 _UID 7A4268D10F996A4CA8F7F9C767A3B7E85B77
1 FAMS @F235@
1 FAMC @F163@
1 NOTE Sunderland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I634@ INDI
1 NAME Harold /Morton/
2 SURN Morton
2 GIVN Harold
1 SEX M
1 _UID A9275847C7C3EA40A84512108A5B39FA4AE1
1 FAMS @F233@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I635@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Morton/
2 SURN Morton
2 GIVN Mary
1 SEX F
1 _UID E2581226246513489E6C46F7609736723CFD
1 FAMC @F233@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I636@ INDI
1 NAME Walter /Bates/
2 SURN Bates
2 GIVN Walter
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 Feb 1908
2 PLAC Bishop Aukland, Durham, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 Feb 1992
2 PLAC Appletree nursing home Meadowfield, Durham
1 _UID 088FA88229E2914E8A5DCE74DC94E15176E7
1 FAMS @F234@
1 OCCU Steward of Private Club.
2 PLAC Old Elvet, Durham
1 CHAN
2 DATE 8 Nov 2004
3 TIME 16:32:01
0 @I637@ INDI
1 NAME Kathleen /Bates/
2 SURN Bates
2 GIVN Kathleen
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1940
1 _UID C0C31D502CFDA643B6791FA2B7170F9D6C98
1 FAMS @F587@
1 FAMC @F234@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 8 Nov 2004
3 TIME 16:32:49
0 @I638@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Bates/
2 SURN Bates
2 GIVN Margaret
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 Sep 1941
1 _UID 1E5C3F111356A9449888577F545EB8840482
1 FAMS @F236@
1 FAMC @F234@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Jun 2004
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I639@ INDI
1 NAME Adrian M /Callan/
2 SURN Callan
2 GIVN Adrian M
1 SEX M
1 _UID 20C2FD561FD415469E977645D166E53DCC15
1 FAMS @F237@
1 FAMC @F59@
1 CHAN
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1 NAME Jay Michael /McKeown/
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1 NAME James /Garside/
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2 DATE 16 Sep 1902
2 PLAC Kelloe,Durham, England.
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2 DATE 6 Apr 1951
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1 NAME George Henry /Garside/
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2 PLAC Durham, England Central
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2 DATE 1895
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2 PLAC St Andrews, Bishop Aukland, Durham
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2 PLAC Durham, Central
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2 DATE ABT 1877
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2 DATE 1934
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