boshboil arm and bumble hole - exploring the black country
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- I explore the boshboil arm and parts of bumble hole in this exploring the black country episode looking at the old industrial past compared till today tonnes of history dating to the 1800s . the boshboil arm was served for factory's , coke ovens and also coal mines I didn't know this canal still went half way untill a few days ago
interesting pdf copy for bumble hole and how it got it's name
Discovering Britain
www.discoverin... › ...PDF
Down the Bumble Hole
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- midlands outdoors
Seeing that you're well into your Black Country heritage, I thought you might want to know, Cobb's engine house wasn't a colliery, it was a pump used to pump water from Windmill End colliery. Later on, it also pumped water from other mines in the area. Really enjoying this Black Country history you're showing us.
Hi bud thanks for telling me this learned something new there thanks bud so much history to show in this area got more to come
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobb%27s_Engine_House @@MidlandsOutdoors this is a great resource of info! And really interesting place i think.
Great video, Drew 👍
Thanks bud 😁📸
Drew, I think I’ve commented on other bumble hole videos. I recently brought a house that backs onto the Dudley no 2 canal. Although the bumble hole is a registered nature reserve, the bumble hole pool was a registered landfill site so the pipes are for that very reason. It came up on our searches that it was a very deep hole that was filled in with household waste then turned into a pool.
Hi bud how you doing , thanks for sharing that I've never been down that end of the bumble hole.makes sense it was a landfill b&q Halesowen has the same in carpark to relieve the gasses
Also my understanding is the part where the canal ended it subsided and drained into the mines below. If you go to the visitor centre it has a model map of how it all used to look.
@@LeeHadley I'll check that out I'll have to go for a coffee down there one of the days
Very interesting video, I really enjoy our industrial heritage
I have visited the Black Country Museum, the paths alongside the canal seem a great place to cycle
Thanks bud enjoyed filming this one so much industry in this area I've got another video to down the canal lines that way
Good informative video enjoyed it 😊
Thank you
well put together video mate and interesting knowledge from yourself.
Thanks bud appreciate that 😁📸
The vents you talk about I believe are for methane gas from old mines which was the cause of subsidence of the canal bed…what looked like a old round building you pointed out at the bumblehole was actually built in the 70s by a man named chater it was a windmill which he used to produce electric.
Thanks for sharing this quiet interesting tbh I thaught those vents would have been for mining quiet alot operated in the area at the time .
Amazing video as always mate, working a busy q4 as a postal sorter has meant ive gotta load of your vids to catch up with now lol
Thanks mate 😁 bet you been very busy with that I mean I'm surprised over Christmas my work hasn't put me any extra hours means it's busy
at 22.30 that small bridge was the inlet for Samuel Lewis & Co ltd (1750)
Thanks for sharing this bud quiet interesting that dates back a bit so much industry in that area
Brilliant as always Drew. I did know about the section you covered, found it by accident a couple of years ago. I did get a bit stressed out part way through the video as I was convinced you had your jumper on back to front 🙈😆. Im working all of this weekend but off Monday and Tuesday if you are free? Xx
Hi Helen I'm free Tuesday afternoon, jumper was correct way it's a nice Christmas jumper I'll show it in today's filming 🤣🤣 nice and warm tbh . See I never knew the canal went further there still in the bumble hole
Boshboil !!!! Sounds a right Black Country word😂😂
@@colinblick8946 I know right 🤣🤣🤣