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Philadelphia Power Station

Coordinates:54°51′42″N1°28′52″W / 54.861676°N 1.481196°W /54.861676; -1.481196
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Defunct coal-fired power station in Tyne and Wear, England
Philadelphia Power Station
Philadelphia power station in September 2009
Map
Official namePhiladelphia power station
CountryEngland
LocationTyne and Wear,North East England
Coordinates54°51′42″N1°28′52″W / 54.861676°N 1.481196°W /54.861676; -1.481196
Commission date1905
OperatorDurham Collieries Power Company
Thermal power station
Primary fuelCoal
External links
CommonsRelated media on Commons

grid referenceNZ334520

Philadelphia Power Station is a defunctcoal-fired power station situated between the villages ofPhiladelphia andNewbottle, 1.5 mi (2.4 km) north ofHoughton-le-Spring inTyne and Wear,North East England.

History

[edit]

The station was built by the Sunderland District Electric Tramways Ltd and the Durham Collieries Power Company.[1][2] It was built to provide electricity for the localdistrict tramway andcollieries, and it was planned for the station to open in May 1905, but its opening was delayed slightly, also delaying the electrification of the tramway, and it didn't begin providing electricity for the tramway until 10 June 1905.[1][3] The station was provided with coal from the nearby Dorothea Pit.[4] By 1911, the station was part of theNewcastle upon Tyne Electric Supply Company's system.[2]

After closing, the station was used as a central garage by theNational Coal Board.[1] The station'sgenerating hall still stands today, along with two smaller associated buildings, and they areGrade II listed.[1][5] The generating hall is asingle-gabled yellow brick built building with red brick dressings and felt roofing, and is currently one of a number ofworkshops on the Philadeliphia Complex.[1][2]Persimmon Homes applied to refurbish the building and bring it into mixed commercial use, as part of a refurbishment of the Philadelphia Complex.[6] The Northern National Restoration Group moved into the hall in November 2019.[7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdeRussel Foster (May 2008)."Cultural Heritage"(PDF).www.wearsidefoe.net. p. 6. Retrieved28 December 2008.[permanent dead link]
  2. ^abc"Generating Station, Philadelphia, Houghton le Spring, Tyne and Wear".viewfinder.english-heritage.org.uk.English Heritage. January 1993. Retrieved28 December 2008.
  3. ^John Grant; Nathan Darroch (2007)."The Tramways of Sunderland".railways-of-britain.com. Archived fromthe original on 21 November 2008. Retrieved28 December 2008.
  4. ^Pears, Brian (28 February 2003)."Place".Rootsweb. Retrieved9 September 2009.
  5. ^"What's Proposed"(PDF).www.england-lyle.co.uk. p. 1. Retrieved28 December 2008.
  6. ^"ITEMS FOR INFORMATION".www.sunderland.gov.uk. 3 June 2008. p. 2. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 8 June 2011. Retrieved28 December 2008.
  7. ^"Our Depot".Northern National Restoration Group.
Wikimedia Commons has media related toPhiladelphia Power Station.
Generating
sites
Biomass
Active
Proposed
Coal
Closed
Cancelled
Gas
Active
Closed
Proposed
Cancelled
Hydro
Active
Closed
Nuclear
Active
Cancelled
Oil
Active
Waste
Active
Closed
Proposed
Cancelled
Wind
Active
Proposed
Organisations
and personnel
Grade I
Sunderland
Washington
Houghton-le-Spring
Grade II*
Sunderland
Houghton-le-Spring
Grade II
Sunderland
City Centre
Monkwearmouth
andSouthwick
Ryhope
andBurdon
Ashbrooke
andThornholme
Hendon
andGrangetown
Barnes
andHumbledon
Deptford,Millfield
andPallion
Silksworth
andTunstall
North Hylton
andSouth Hylton
Fulwell,Roker
andWhitburn Bents
Middle and
East Herrington
Washington
Houghton-le-Spring
Houghton-le-Spring
Hetton-le-Hole
Newbottle
Penshaw


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