History Of Mines Rescue

Introduction
The Prevention of Accidents in Coal Mines Researched by John Lumsdon
Enoch Edwards MP. Also secretary of the North Staffs Miners Federation put a resolution to the House of Commons on safety in mines
Coal Mines Act of 1911 - Explosion at Whitehaven
The Coal Mines Act Of 1911
The First Rescue Stations In The Country
North Staffs Colliery Owners Association
Escape Apparatus and Self Rescuers
The National Coal Board Colliery Emergency Organisation Today
Qualifications Of Rescue Station Officers And Officials
Training Of Part-Time Rescue Workers
Specialist Activities
Les Calladine started work at Ilkeston Mines Rescue Station on Monday 24th October 1938
Ernest James had 3 months training at the Mines 'Rescue Station before passing for the position.

Ilkeston Mines Rescue
The Ilkeston Mines Rescue Station was situated in Manners Road, near the corner that used to lead to Manners Colliery, which was only a few hundred meters away.

Mansfield Mines Rescue
Mansfield Mines Rescue 1909. The Miner's Rescue Station opened in Mansfield Woodhouse in 1909 and moved to Leeming Lane in 1958.

Chesterfield Mines Rescue

Ernest James and had 3 months training at the Mines Rescue Station before passing for the position.

List of Rescue Stations