South Condurrow Collection

South Condurrow Mine, Camborne, Cornwall. 1892
Four miners standing in the Cathedral, at South Condurrow mine. In 1897 part of the property was transferred to Camborne School of Mines as the (later) King Edward VII mine

South Condurrow Mine, Camborne, Cornwall. Around 1908
Raising the headgear at Williams Lode. In 1897 part of the mine was transferred to Camborne School of Mines as the (later) King Edward VII mine

King Edward VII Mine, South Condurrow, Camborne, Cornwall. 27th November 1903
Students working underground at an unknown depth at King Edward VII mine, South Condurrow, Camborne, Cornwall. Photographer: John Charles Burrow

King Edward Mine, South Condurrow mine, Camborne, Cornwall. Around 1908
Equipment at the Ore Dressing plant. Photographer: John Charles Burrow

Two miners drilling with dust laying spray. King Edward Mine, South Condurrow, Camborne, Cornwall. Around 1900
Drilling with dust laying spray at King Edward Mine, Williams Lode. In 1897 part of the property was transferred to Camborne School of Mines as the (later) King Edward VII mine

King Edward Mine, Williams Lode, South Condurrow, Camborne, Cornwall. Around 1900
Students driving an end at the 340 level. In 1897 part of the property was transferred to Camborne School of Mines as the (later) King Edward VII mine. Photographer: John Charles Burrow

Surface view, South Condurrow, Camborne, Cornwall. About 1900
Surface view. In 1897 part of the property was transferred to Camborne School of Mines as the (later) King Edward VII mine. Photographer: John Charles Burrow

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"Exploring the Rich History of South Condurrow Mine in Camborne, Cornwall" Step back in time to 1892 when South Condurrow Mine first began its operations in the heart of Camborne, Cornwall. This historic mine played a significant role in shaping the region's mining industry. Fast forward to November 27th, 1903, and witness the grandeur of King Edward VII Mine at South Condurrow. This date marked an important milestone for this remarkable site. Around 1908, South Condurrow Mine continued to thrive as it delved deeper into the earth's depths. The hardworking miners tirelessly extracted precious minerals that fueled Cornwall's economy. Capturing a glimpse of life around 1900 at South Condurrow Mine reveals the dedication and determination etched on every miner's face. Their unwavering commitment was vital for success underground. King Edward Mine within South Condurrow witnessed remarkable progress during this era too. Advancements were made that propelled mining techniques forward while ensuring safety remained paramount. The image of two miners drilling with dust laying spray showcases their resilience amidst challenging conditions. These brave individuals worked tirelessly to extract valuable resources from deep within King Edward Mine. Venturing further into Williams Lode within King Edward VII Mine at South Condurrow unveils yet another chapter in this fascinating tale. Around 1900, these tunnels buzzed with activity as miners unearthed treasures hidden beneath the surface. Throughout its existence since late-1800s until around 1903, South Condurrow Mine stood tall as an emblematic symbol of Cornish mining heritage. Its legacy continues to captivate historians and visitors alike today. A breathtaking surface view captured around 1900 offers a unique perspective on how this mine seamlessly blended into its surroundings. It serves as a reminder that nature and industry can coexist harmoniously.