This iron works was on the north bank of the River Blyth, to the south of Bedlington, at Blyth Dene. There were iron pits nearby.
The works was connected by a waggonway to coal mines, a system running north to Bedlington and then west to the mines. There was a coal staith on the River Blyth.
The works provided rails for railways in the 1820s, including the Stockton and Darlington Railway, Monkland and Kirkintilloch Railway and [Dundee and Newtyle Railway]]. John Birkenshaw was granted a patent for rolled wrought iron rails in 1820.
Part of the private line was incorporated into the Blyth and Tyne Railway's Morpeth Branch (Blyth and Tyne Railway) in 1857/8.
The works closed in 1867. Little remains today
Nearby stations Bebside Bedlington Choppington Newsham Blyth [2nd] Blyth [1st] North Seaton Cramlington Plessey Halt Ashington Hepscott Stannington Ashington [Private] Hartley [2nd] Hartley [1st] | Bedlington Viaduct Furnaceway Sidings Horton Grange Colliery Bedlington ^A^ Colliery Bedlington ^D^ Colliery Barrington Colliery New Delaval Colliery West Sleekburn Junction Isabella Pit North Blyth Power Station Hartford Colliery North Blyth Power Station Bates Colliery West Sleekburn Colliery Tourist/other Bedlington Staith |
Location names in dark blue are on the same original line. |