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Shamokin History

Shamokin And Coal Township Notables

Class of 1957

Coal Pictures

The Cameron Colliery, later called the Glen Burn, stands out because it was so visible as you entered Shamokin traveling north on route 61. The culm bank created by the waste from the Cameron Colliery mine is still there today. The Burnside Colliery ceased operations during the 1930s. The houses that make up the village of Burnside were originally owned by the coal company. They were sold to the residents in the late 1940s. It was interesting because a 3-story house went for $500.00 and residents had to take a mortgage to buy one!

Click on a thumbnail to see an expanded version of the picture:


Cameron Colliery Cameron Colliery Cameron Colliery Cameron Colliery Cameron Colliery Old Bldg at Glen Burn Colliery Cameron Colliery Culm Bank Glen Burn Colliery
Glen Burn Colliery Miner Glen Burn Colliery Glen Burn Colliery Glen Burn Old Mine Entrance Henry Clay Colliery Hickory Ridge Colliery Luke Fiddler Colliery
Cameron Miners Luke Fiddler Colliery Anthracite Coal Coal Buggy Child Miners Boys Picking Slate Miners Helmet Miner's Carbide Lamp
Miners With Mule Cameron Colliery Miners Miners Miners Burnside Colliery Burnside Colliery Pump House Shennadoah Colliery Rosini's Coal Breaker
Poer shovel at Burnside Mt. Strip Mining Strip Mining Old Mine Entrance Glen Burn Old Mine Tunnel Pioneer Mine Tunnel Bootleg Mine
Glen Burn Colliery Glen Burn Colliery Glen Burn Colliery Glen Burn Colliery Glen Burn Colliery Glen Burn Colliery Full Coal Car Timbering Mine
Split Vein Coal Breaker Strip Mining Colliery Dinkie Miner's Bath Kid Miners Glen Burn Culm Bank Luke Fiddler Colliery Miners and Mule
Locust Summit Colliery Miners Picking Coal Picking Out Rock from the Coal Henry Clay Colliery Slate Pickers