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Coal mining

In 1763 coal was discovered in Radstock and mining began in the area as part of the Somerset coalfield.[3] The Waldegrave family had been Lords of the Manor of Radstock since the English Civil War. In 1896 the pits were owned by the Trustee of Frances, late Countess of Waldegrave.[4]

Description

Coordinates: 51°17′34″N 2°26′52″W / 51.2927°N 2.4477°W / 51.2927; -2.4477 Radstock is a town in Bath and North East Somerset, England, 8 miles (13 km) south west of Bath, and the same distance north west of Frome. It has a population of 5,275 according to the 2001 Census. [1] Radstock is part of the conurbation and civil parish of Norton Radstock which is twinned with Ambarès-et-Lagrave in France. The link between Norton Radstock and Ambarès-et-Lagrave was established in September 1982. [2]

History

Radstock has been settled since the Iron Age. Its importance grew with the construction of the the Fosse Way, the great Roman military road that ran through what is now part of the A367 in Radstock. Radstock's modern history began with the Industrial Revolution, which sparked demand for coal and coke, which was mined in and around the town for centuries. The Great Western Railway and the Somerset and Dorset Railway both established stations and marshalling yards in the town. The town is close to the site of the Radstock rail accident, a famous rail crash that took place on the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway, on August 7, 1876. Two trains collided on a single track section, resulting in fifteen passengers being killed. The last passenger trains serving Radstock closed in 1966, and the last coalmines closed in 1973. More recently Radstock has increasingly become a commuter town for the nearby cities of Bath and Bristol.

Notable people from Radstock

* Garry John Hughes (b. 22 October 1959, Radstock) is an English TV director and producer. * Janet Tanner, novelist and local councillor. Also writes under the pseudonym Amelia Carr.

Places of interest

Radstock is home to the Radstock Museum, housed in its former market hall. It is also home to an important ecological site Radstock Railway Sidings and an important geological site Writhlington SSSI. Radstock is home to Writhlington School, famous for its Orchid collection and its links with Brazil, Costa Rica and Guatemala. The school houses the biggest collection of Orchids outside Kew Gardens. The school also attained the best Media Arts results in the country in the 2006 A-level examinations. In addition to this, it was named the most enterprising school in England and received the award on the 16 November 2006.[1] Radstock contains four Christian Churches ,united by the setup of 'Churches together in Radstock'. There are frequent interfaith Unity services in the Town. Radstock is also home to a Jehovah's Witness Kingdom Hall. Radstock Methodist church opened in 1902. It was damaged by a fire in 2004 but reopened in 2005. The Parish Church of St Nicholas dates from the 15th century and is grade II listed.[6] Radstock Baptist Church, situated on Wells Hill, was founded in 1844. Radstock was one of the missions established in 1913 through the enthusiasm of the Downside community (the other one was Norton St Philip). A temporary building of thin wooden beams and asbestos blocks was erected in 1913 and dedicated to St Hugh, the patron saint of Dom Hugh Mackey, the first priest to serve it and one of the members of the 'pressure group'. Its altar rails and benches came from Prior Park. Dom Mackey was succeeded in 1918 by Dom Ambrose Agius, who acquired a disused printing works, formerly a barn, and converted it into the present church, which opened in 1929. It was rebuilt after a serious fire in 1991. It has a statue of the patron on its facade. The early days of the Radstock mission are vividly recalled in Dom Agius' typescript autobiography at Downside. His battle with the prejudice and bigotry that he encountered in the earlier days is described in detail: he was a happy warrior who relished a tussle. From his Downside schooldays he had been a notable athlete, and he deliberately set out to use his sporting interests to gain the confidence of the village. He turned out for the football team and organised several other sports, including the Fosseway Ladies hockey players. In 1955 Mass was celebrated on two weekdays (albeit with a small attendance) and on Sundays Mass attendance had grown from twenty-five in 1914 to about sixty. From an article by Mr J Chapman[7]

Transport

Radstock was the terminus for the southern branch of the Somerset Coal Canal, which was turned into a tramway. It then became a central point for railway development with large coal depots, warehouses, workshops and a gas works. As part of the development of the Wiltshire, Somerset and Weymouth Railway an 8 miles (13 km) line from Radstock to Frome was built to carry the coal. In the 1870s the broad-gauge line was converted to standard gauge and connected to the Bristol and North Somerset Line connecting it to the Great Western Railway at Bristol; the GWR also took over the Wilts Somerset and Weymouth Railway in 1876. The Bristol and North Somerset line closed to passenger traffic in 1959. The Radstock Railway Land comprises an area of approximately 8.8 hectares (21.7 acres) of land which has been subject to planning and development applications.[5] The line is now the route of National Cycle Route 24, otherwise known as the Colliers Way. Radstock had a second station on the Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway extension to Bath, which closed to passengers in 1966. The two stations were adjacent to each other in the centre of the town, and both had level crossings across the busy A367 road that caused long tailbacks at busy periods. The S&D line also carried substantial coal traffic and a spur from the Great Western line on to the S&D and on up to Writhlington colliery remained open for a few years after the railway's closure to passenger traffic, until the mine shut in 1973. Some manufacturing industry still exists in the area, namely printing, binding and packaging.