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Bristol is a city with a population of nearly half a million people in south west England, situated between Somerset and Gloucestershire on the tidal River Avon. It has been among the country's largest and most economically and culturally important cities for eight centuries. The Bristol area has been settled since the Stone Age and there is evidence of Roman occupation. A mint was established in the Saxon burgh of Brycgstow by the 10th century and the town rose to prominence in the Norman era, gaining a charter and county status in 1373. The change in the form of the name 'Bristol' is due to the local pronunciation of 'ow' as 'ol'.
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The Bilbie family were bell founders and clockmakers based initially in Chew Stoke, Somerset and later at Cullompton, Devon in south-west England from the late 17th century to the early 19th century.
The Bristol Coalfield is a geologically complex coalfield in the west of England. Comprising the coal-bearing rocks arranged around the Coalpit Heath Syncline and Kingsdown Anticline, it extends beneath the eastern parts of the city of Bristol and northwards through southern Gloucestershire. The coalfield is sometimes referred to together with the Somerset Coalfield, which lies to its south, as the Bristol and Somerset Coalfield. There are also two outlying coal-mining areas, the Severn Coalfield and the Nailsea Basin which are described below.
References
- ↑ "Geology of Britain Viewer". British Geological Survey. Enter Baptist Mills in the Go to Location field. Archived from the original on 2 December 2016. Retrieved 24 August 2012.
- ↑ Langton, John. "Chester and Master's 1610 Map of Kingswood". Forests and Chases of England and Wales c. 1000 to c. 1850. Oxford: St John's College Research Centre.
- ↑ Cox, Nancy (1990). "Imagination and innovation of an industrial pioneer: The first Abraham Darby". Industrial Archaeology Review. 12 (2): 127–144 at 128–9. doi:10.1179/iar.1990.12.2.127.
- ↑ McNeill, Jim. "J. and J. White's, Baptist Mills Pottery, Bristol – 1840 to 1891". Living Easton. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
- ↑ Henrywood, R. K. (1992). Bristol Potters 1775–1906". Bristol: Redcliffe Press.
- ↑ "Baptist Mills". Living Easton. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
