-
wharf (pl. wharves or wharfs), quay (/kiː/ kee, also /keɪ, kweɪ/ k(w)ay),
staith, or
staithe is a
structure on the s**** of a
harbour or on the bank of a...
- Abbot's
Staith is a
historic building in Selby, a town in
North Yorkshire in England. The
building was
constructed in
about 1500,
probably as a warehouse...
-
Dunston is
particularly known for
wooden coal
staiths,
first opened in 1893 as a
structure for
loading coal from the
North Durham coalfield onto ships...
- coal
staiths posed.
Strikes and
riots resulted whenever new
staiths were opened. In 1794 the
Tyneside keelmen went on
strike against the use of
staiths for...
- King's
Staith is a
street in the city
centre of York, in England. The
street was
constructed in 1366 as the main quay for the city,
replacing various small...
- Abbot's
Staith, a 15th-century
warehouse currently on
English Heritage's At Risk Register. It is
expected that the
development of the Abbot's
Staith could...
- at Beamish. The long
brake lever is for
control when
running down to the
staith by gravity. Note that the
perspective of this
photo makes the
chaldron seem...
- act of Parliament,
carried coal
cheaply from the
Middleton pits to the
Staith at C****on Close,
Leeds (near
Meadow Lane,
close to the
River Aire). Not...
- in the city
centre of York, in England. The
building lies
across King's
Staith from the
River Ouse, on its
corner with King Street. The
building is the...
- and
other bulk cargo. It is also
referred to, in
North East England, as a
staith. Coal
drops were
particularly ****ociated on
British railways with the North...
