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Plashetts and Tynehead was a civil parish formed in 1866 from part of the very large parish of Falstone in northern Northumberland, England which was abolished at that time. (Source: A Vision of Britain through Time) In 1955 or 1958 (source gives both dates) the civil parish of Plashetts and Tynehead was abolished and the area split between Falstone (8821 acres) and Kielder (20404 acres) parishes. [edit] Plashetts
Plashetts is a small settlement in Northumberland, in England, southeast of Kielder. It is about 22 miles (35 km) northwest of Hexham. Part of the settlement is now beneath the surface of Kielder Water. (Kielder Water was a man-made lake created in 1982.) Plashetts had a coal mine in operation from the 1850s until 1964. Employment was highest in 1914 when 126 men and boys were employed. Tynehead was the name of a railway station on the Border Counties Railway. [edit] Research Tips
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