I have a 10-2 with ground 220 line to a water pump with no access to a 110 circuit. I need to install a 110 circuit to run a lights in the pumphouse. Can I do this by using a 1 hot lead and the ground wire as neutral to get the 110 power and then pound a ground stake in and connect the 110 ground wire to it? My purpose is to operate one light by a switch and the other(100-150 W) on a thermostat to provide some heat on nights when the temp drops into the 20's.

Thanks, Dale

Nope.

But I'll give you two other ideas.

1) Step down transformer (240-120)
2) Wire two 120 Volt lamps in series
3) Fluorescent lighting with a 220 ballast.. 277 is used a lot in commercial lighting and the ballasts may be able to use 240.

Just remember to use a dialectric grease or Vaselene on the pins or threads.

How much power do you need? What kind of lighting were you thinking about?

Looks like it didn't read it enough. I guess option#3 is out. #1 and #2 are viable.

Here is a cheap fixture: hdsupplysolutions.com - Linear Fluorescent Fixtures (http://www.hdsupply.ca/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/CategoryDisplay?d-1342853-p=4&langId=-1&d-1342853-s=4&storeId=10051&catalogId=10051&categoryId=10574&d-1342853-o=2)

Here is a 750 VA (Watt) Transformer.

Step Down Transformer To Use Overseas- THG750 (http://www.djhardwares.com/stupstdotrth.html)

EDIT: Added transformer link