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England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => England => Northumberland => Topic started by: Pete E on Wednesday 23 August 17 20:11 BST (UK)

Title: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: Pete E on Wednesday 23 August 17 20:11 BST (UK)

Can anyone advise where Stone Row was in Cramlington please? I have an ancestor living there in the 1851 census. I have spotted an Oldstone Row using the National Library of Scotland online side by side mapping but can't find Stone Row. The enumerator appears to go from High Pit to Stone Row but find it I can't. Many thanks.

Title: Re: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: keyboard86 on Wednesday 23 August 17 20:48 BST (UK)

Hi possibly not relevant, but in the 1861 census Cramlington is a New Stone Row Census Ref RG09/3851/50/11?
Keyboard86

Title: Re: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: Radcliff on Wednesday 23 August 17 21:20 BST (UK)

Just a little snippet in the London Gazette November 1905
Level crossing on the Cramlington coal company private railway
at East Cramlington between the end of old Stone Row and East Row

Title: Re: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: Pete E on Thursday 24 August 17 00:05 BST (UK)

Thanks both, wondering if Old stone row was formerly Stone Row.

Title: Re: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: Radcliff on Thursday 24 August 17 00:19 BST (UK)

Check the census and see if it runs to East Row

Title: Re: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: barryd on Thursday 24 August 17 00:48 BST (UK)

I found an Old Stone Row Cramlington Colliery, and New Stone Row, but no Stone Row.

Title: Re: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: Pete E on Monday 25 September 17 15:13 BST (UK)

Thanks all, thinking it was part of East Cramlington.

Title: Re: Stone Row Cramlington
Post by: Victoria sweeney on Tuesday 14 June 22 05:32 BST (UK)

Hi, wonder if anyone knows anything about a building, very near to the colliery in East Cramlington. Our address was 1B Old Stone House, East Cramlington. I believe the building has been demolished but would love a pic or some history about the 'house'. It was one big building, which was a single house at one stage, then split into three terraced dwellings.