NATIONAL MUSEUMS & GALLERIES OF

report

Annual Report of the Council 2000-2001 The President and Council would like to thank the following, and those who wish to remain anonymous, for their generous support of the National Museums & Galleries of Wales in the period from 1st April 2000 to 31st March 2001

Corporate Sponsors 2000 to 2001 Save & Prosper Educational Trust Arts & Business Cymru Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths of Barclays Anonymous Trust BG Transco plc BT Individual Donors giving in excess of £250 Ceramiks David and Diana Andrews Consignia, formerly The Post Office David and Carole Burnett DCA Mrs Valerie Courage DFTA Designs from the Attic Geraint Talfan Davies Dow Corning Marion Evans ECD Energy and Environment Mrs Christine Eynon GE Aircraft Engines, Inc. Roger and Kathy Farrance Gerald Davies Ltd Michael Griffith GMB G. Wyn Howells Lloyds TSB Commercial David Watson James, OBE Paula Rosa Jane Jenkins The Principality Dr and Mrs T. P. Jones Redrow Ltd Dr Margaret Berwyn Jones Smartasystems Miss K.P. Kernick Standard Signs The Rt Hon. Neil Kinnock Stannah Dafydd Bowen Lewis Transport & General Workers Union Gerald and Pat Long Unison L. Hefin Looker United Welsh Housing Association Mr Howard Moore Wales Information Society Mrs Rosemary Morgan Wincilate Malcolm and Monica Porter Our 174 partner companies who have ensured Mathew and Angela Prichard the success of the House for the Future at the Alan K.P. Smith Museum of Welsh Life Dr P.M. Smith John and Jane Sorotos Founder and Corporate Members Roger G. Thomas GE Aircraft Engines, Inc. John Foster Thomas Golley Slater Public Relations Mrs Meriel Watkins Interbrew Richard N. Weston Lloyds TSB Commercial Dr Hilary Yewlett MEM Group plc NCM 4 Anonymous Patrons Palser Grossman Solicitors Redrow South Wales Ltd Individual Donations in excess of £1,000 S.A. Brain & Co. Ltd Enid Child Mrs Joan M. Gridley Trusts, Foundations and other Major Supporters Christopher J. Gridley The Atlantic Foundation The Rt Hon. The Earl of Plymouth DL,FRSA The Clothworkers’ Foundation The Derek Williams Trust Life Patrons The European Union Enid Child The Friends of NMGW Capt. Norman Lloyd Edwards The G.C. Gibson Charitable Trust Drs Peter and Margaret Elmes The Garfield Weston Foundation Mr Wynford and Mrs Sigi Evans Getty Grant Program The Heritage Lottery Fund Millennium Festival Fund If you would like to find out about ways in which you NACF or your organisation can support NMGW's work, National Heritage Memorial Fund then please contact our Development Department on S.R. & P.H. Southall Charitable Trust 029 2057 3483. REPORT 2000-2001

The Ninety-third Annual Report of the Council www.nmgw.ac.uk 2 REPORT 2000-2001 Cover: BigPit: NationalMining MuseumofWales. Image©Wales Tourist Board ISBN: 0720005108 P Design &Production: Andrew Hughes,MariGordon Griffiths,Arwel T Editor: ElinApHywel © NationalMuseums&GalleriesofWales, 2001 rinting: SouthWestern Printers ranslation: SianRoberts, CatrinRedknap 3 www.nmgw.ac.uk 5 8 13 14 16 18 20 22 23 24 26 27 28 28 30 32 33 34 35 39 44 REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT . Court of Governors and Council CONTENTS The Financial Report for 2000-2001 is published as a The Financial companion volume to this Report REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES: ATEDUCATION NMGW MUSEUM & GALLERY NATIONAL Introduction & Numismatics Archaeology Art Biodiversity & Systematic Biology Geology Library MUSEUM OF WELSH LIFE INDUSTRY MUSEUM WELSH SLATE ROMAN MUSEUM MUSEUM ROMAN LEGIONARY MUSEUM OF THE WELSH WOOLLEN INDUSTRY FIGURES PERFORMANCE INDICATOR PRIMARY APPENDICES: i iiiii Staff iv Publications Sites List of NMGW FOREWORD BY THE PRESIDENT FOREWORD BY OUR CHALLENGE www.nmgw.ac.uk 4 REPORT 2000-2001 The HousefortheFuture attheMuseumofWelsh Life,StFagans 5 www.nmgw.ac.uk esident Pr Mathew Prichard REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT launched two CD-ROM resource launched two CD-ROM are equally committed to the redevelopment of equally committed to the redevelopment are

ales, and we have submitted a Stage 2 application packs and continued to develop the Schools Communities Agenda 21 sustainable Network to promote and development and citizenship to schools youth groups. I am proud that over 200,000 people participated in that I am proud No during the year. our educational programmes it seems, without a visit to school year is complete, for those who cannot visit we one of our sites, but collection not only have an outreach and other centres schools whereby museum can have access to real been objects, but have also developing video-conferencing technology to deliver our expertise to diverse audiences. the During the year we created strategic post of Head of Education, and appointed additional education officers (we now have at least one at all our main sites) and interpreters. We A better, stronger economy stronger A better, is committed to raising the international NMGW and establishing it as and influence of Wales, profile visit and do business. a first-class place to live, study, 2001 we integrated formally with On 1 February the Mining Museum in Blaenafon. This was Big Pit culmination of the work of several years and saw the the Heritage of a grant of £4.9 million from award the consolidation and towards Lottery Fund development of the site as the National Mining helped by a further grant of Museum of Wales, Board. Tourist the Wales £400,000 from Heritage Site The site lies within the World designated in December 2000, and I am hugely Council for County Borough grateful to leading the partnership which gained that designation, and for ensuring the survival of Big Pit the future until this point. That survival has secured and area, of fifty jobs in this economically-sensitive to is able to contribute I am glad that NMGW the process. We the Museum of the Welsh Woollen Industry in west Woollen the Museum of the Welsh W to help us with that to the Heritage Lottery Fund for the Our major development scheme process. aim to promote a wide understanding and aim to promote

illy’s Meadow, Museum of the Welsh Woollen Industry, Woollen of the Welsh Museum illy’s Meadow, W Felindre Dre-fach Better opportunities for learning, and better health Better opportunities for learning, and and well-being plain, the Museum is, above all, As its Charter makes of our five major an educational institution. Two this issue. towards directed institutional aims are We in and role heritage, culture knowledge of Wales’s and to encourage world development and history, of the arts, study and appreciation the research, our humanities, sciences and technology through collections and expertise. All these aspirations for our nation chime well with All these aspirations & the strategic aims of the National Museums to I would like and here (NMGW), Galleries of Wales well the use the Assembly’s headings to show how very are We Museum contributes to these priorities. player. Wales’ much a ‘Team In its corporate plan, betterwales.com.,In its corporate plan, National the five strategic priorities for itself Assembly has noted better to provide They are: and for Wales. stronger a better, opportunities for learning; better quality better health and well-being; economy; simpler government. of life; and better, PRESIDENT’S FOREWORD NATIONAL MUSEUMS & GALLERIES OF WALES OF & GALLERIES MUSEUMS NATIONAL 6 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 Better qualityoflife the area. has attracted£250,000ofEuropean fundsinto public/private partnershipmarketing project which future. AtLlanberis,too,wehavebeenacatalystin designed todemonstratesustainablehousingforthe ‘House fortheFuture’ attheMuseum ofWelsh Life, W Inside theHouseforFuture attheMuseumof partners (amongstahostofothers)increating a BBC Wales andRedrow Homes,whowere ourlead Mentioning partnerships,too,enablesmetoname that willbeofinternationalqualityandstanding. national industrialandmaritimemuseumforWales with theCityandCountyofSwanseatocreate anew next fewyears,however, willbethejointinitiative the world.Iamdeeplygrateful totheAssemblyand gives NMGW oftelling many more aboutWales and – tobeingablecelebratethe opportunitythatthis increased numbers ofvisitorsandtheirexpectations with alittletrepidation astohowwewillmanage We UK willnotbeabletodosountiltheautumn. National MuseumsandGalleriesintherest ofthe also afirstforWales, sinceitseemsclearthatthe 2001. Thiswasnotonlyamajorachievement,but our permanentdisplaysandcollectionsfrom 1 April funding toenableusprovide free entryforallto National Assemblywasabletoguaranteesufficient Moreover, attheverytailendofyear, the and over, andtheunwaged. entry toallyoungpeopleunder19,thoseaged60 We W position toextend accessto,andawareness of,the quality oflife.NMGW, Ibelieve,isinaunique Museums, fundamentally, are aboutimproving the elsh Life,StFagans elsh languageandourculture andheritage.

look forward eagerly–anddare Isayit,perhaps were pleasedthisyeartobeableofferfree We Better, simplergovernment attracted 2,400primaryschoolpupilsalone. our EcofunFestival attheMuseumofWelsh Life world-wide issue.To make thismeaningfultoall, contributing totheUK’srole inaddressing a DEFRA) andtheIndianOceanviaRGS,thus DETR-funded Initiative(nowfundedby Darwin andsouthAmericaviathe scientists inAfrica and, furtherafield,havebeenhelpingtotrainlocal Irish Sea,acollaborativeproject withIrishpartners, funded INTERREGsurveyofthesea-bedlife in majorjointresearch projects, suchastheEU- knowledge inthisvitalfield.We havebeeninvolved important contributiontomake toincreasing of ourenvironment, andhaveaparticularly We ours areality. to myofficersformakingthislong-helddream of we canservethepeopleofWales. will beoffundamentalvalueasweplanforhowbest the displayofartwithinMuseum,aprocess that wide-ranging consultationexercise onthefuture of particularly pleasedtonotethatwehaveinitiateda on thecontentsofourCorporatePlan,andIam web site(www.nmgw.ac.uk). We continuetoconsult minutes ofourCouncilandCourtontheNMGW’s r increasing accountability, youwillnowbeableto money forourservicesand,intheinterests of of Wales (©EthosPhotos2001) A youngvisitorenjoysBigPit: NationalMiningMuseum ead thisAnnualReport, ourCorporatePlanandthe

strive continuallytoofferincreased valuefor are committedequallytoimproving thequality 7 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT Mathew Prichard esident of Council Pr for museums, libraries and archives in Wales, and Wales, in for museums, libraries and archives how we can best play our part in helping the Welsh to you Report itself. I commend this nation redefine to play in we intend as an early indicator of the role that process. visiting Big Pit (© Ethos Photos 2001) visiting Big Pit Jenny Randerson, Minister for Culture, Sports and the , Sports and the Welsh Jenny Randerson, Minister for Culture, In a slightly narrower sector, we are also anxious to we are sector, In a slightly narrower strategies play our full part in discussions on future In this context, too, we are pleased that the Assembly too, we are In this context, Sport Culture, a portfolio for has seen fit to create Language, and we welcome its first and the Welsh Jenny Randerson. Getting all the agencies Minister, and involved in delivering and bodies that are working to the people of Wales culture interpreting a cultural whether through closely together, more consortium or by any other means, and under one can only be good. Minister, www.nmgw.ac.uk 8 Director Anna Southall REPORT 2000-2001 • OUR AIMS confident, outward-looking Wales. Assembly. Bothinstitutionsare workingtocreate a NMGW shares acommonvisionwiththeNational cares for, studiesandencouragesaccesstoits as theNationalMuseumofWales. NMGW develops, NMGW wasestablishedbyaRoyal Charterin1907 (NMGW) isWales’s premier heritageorganisation. The NationalMuseums&GalleriesofWales OUR CHALLENGE • • • • To their diverseresources andfacilities enjoy ourexcellent museumsandbenefitfrom efficiency andvalueformoney effectively allourresources, ensuring maximum To through ourcollectionsandexpertise the arts,humanities,sciencesandtechnology, To international renown andimportance e ensuring thebestpossiblecare forourcontinually which isaninternationalcentre ofexcellence, To development andhistory of Wales’s heritage,culture androle inworld To xpanding collectionsofnationaland

inspire anever-widening audiencetovisitand develop wiselyandusecreatively and encourage research, studyandappreciation of provide Wales withanationalmuseumservice promote awideunderstandingandknowledge through grant-in-aid. andreceives(ASPB) itscore funding Assembly Sponsored PublicBody National AssemblyforWales asan body, NMGW issupported bythe Although anindependentchartered presentation andpublication. conservation, elucidation, W history andspecialindustriesof ethnography, archaeology, art, mineralogy, zoology, botany, illustration ofthegeology, primarily bythecomplete states thatthisistobeachieved in perpetuity. The1907Charter collections forthebenefitofsociety ales andgenerallybycollection, • • • • • All ourmuseumsandgalleriesare committedto: Museum ofWales Big Pit, NationalMining T Segontium Roman Museum We Museum ofthe W R Museum ofWelsh Life National Museum&Gallery locations across Wales: NMGW currently operatesmuseumsineight OUR COMMITMENT • urner HouseGallery oman LegionaryMuseum elsh SlateMuseum to thepublic condition, inorder tomake themmore accessible know exactly whatwehold,itslocationand computer-based informationsystems,sothatwe ex they are acquired, andimproving andtransferring provided withthebestpossibleexperiences possible audienceandthatourvisitorsare museums, sothattheyare knowntothewidest also recognise thatitisimportanttopromote our and thatfacilitiesare ofthehigheststandard. We collections are secure, thedisplay areas are safe through ourfront-of-house staff,that the re areas, manyofwhichare, foravarietyofhistorical continual monitoringandimprovement ofstorage natural decayofallmaterials.Thisworkinvolves possible conditionsinorder todelaytherateof donation, purchase andbequest enhancing r opening ourmuseums conserving preserving identifying anddocumenting e permanent displaysandgalleries andtemporary papers, popularpublications, liveinterpretation, r services toassistthiswork includes theprovision ofanalyticalandlaboratory they are madefitforexhibition anduse;this be stabilisedorare beingputondisplay, sothat lsh Woollen Industry esults ofthisresearch eitherthrough catalogues, esearching xhibitions asons, unsuitedfortheirtask isting paper-basedrecords tomodern the collectionsthrough acquisition, the collectionsinsafestandbest and restoring thoseitemsthatneedto collections and to thepublic,ensuring leao (BP) Blaenafon (SRM) P (MWWI) Dre-fach Felindre (WSM) , (RLM) , Newport (MWL) , (NMG) Cathays Park, Cardiff interpreting nrh(THG) enarth new collectionsas the 9 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT County of in order to demonstrate in order of a new waterfront Museum of Museum of a new waterfront standing. A Stage I application has been the Museum of Welsh Life, we have built a House for the Future in Life, we have built a House for the Future the Museum of Welsh

orld Heritage Site designated in December 2000. sustainable housing for the future. to progress the development the development Swansea to progress international quality and submitted to the HLF. At Homes partnership with BBC and Redrow NMGW continues to work in partnership with the City and NMGW has formally integrated with Big Pit Mining Museum in Mining NMGW has formally integrated with Big Pit thereby Blaenafon, forming the National Mining Museum of Wales, a grant of £4.96m for its securing 50 jobs, and has been awarded The museum lies within the the Heritage Lottery Fund. development from W of MWWI and a Stage II HLF NMGW is committed to the redevelopment bid is due for submission in September 2001. In Llanberis, NMGW has acted as a catalyst in a public/private £250,000 of European which attracted partnership-marketing project funds into the area. The NMGW has been involved in an on-going marketing initiative to integration to the public and increase promote of Big Pit, raise the profile the locality and internationally. visitors from NMGW continued to develop SCAN Agenda 21 (Schools Communities sustainable development and citizenship to schools and Network) promoting youth groups. In 2000/2001, over 200,000 visitors participated in NMGW educational In 2000/2001, over 200,000 has enhanced lifelong and formal learning NMGW programmes. our collections technology to deliver opportunities using video-conferencing audiences. and expertise to diverse of Head of Education; appointed the strategic post NMGW has created and the House church Tal-y-bont specifically to cover interpreters at MWWI. at MWL and appointed an Education Officer for the Future a Key CD-ROM to provide NMGW has launched ’Our Celtic Family’ pack History’ resource Women’s for schools and ’Welsh Stage 2 resource materials. based on MWL archive Support and Inspection NMGW has worked with ESIS (Education level study days. Service) to develop ’A’ OUR ACHIEVEMENTS A BETTER, STRONGER ECONOMY A BETTER, BETTER OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES BETTER and do business: the new economy: Examples of NMGW support for National Assembly aims 2000 - 2001 support for National Assembly aims Examples of NMGW espects the environment: r learning so that everyone, in omotion of active citizenship, Stimulating development that Pr conserves natural resources and conserves natural resources creativity and entrepreneurship: creativity Investment in people and lifelong Investment in people particular our youth, can gain the particular our youth, jobs and reduce economic inactivity jobs and reduce a first-class place to live, study, visit a first-class place to live, study, particularly in less prosperous areas: particularly in less prosperous influence of Wales and establish it as Raising the international profile and Raising the international profile Increasing the number and quality of Increasing to fulfil their potential and prosper in to fulfil their potential and prosper range of knowledge and skills required range of knowledge and 10 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 educational attainmentofallchildren people ofWales,withbetterandmore Extending accesstoandawareness of and givingfargreater weightinour Streamlining thewaywedobusiness including under-represented groups: heritage andsportingopportunities: Delivering valueformoneythe management ofourenvironment: the Welshlanguage,ourculture, A of ourpartnersandthepublic, chieving highstandards inthe Improving thewell-beingand work totheneedsandviews efficient services: in need: BETTER HEALTH ANDWELL-BEING BETTER, SIMPLERGOVERNMENTBETTER, BETTER QUALITY OFLIFE designed toimprove educationalattainmentatarangeoflevels. galleriesin‘MathsYeartrails forthenaturalhistory 2000’thatwere NMGW hasdevelopededucationalresources suchasgradedmathematics our collectionsandthescholarlyknowledgewehaveaboutthemfor visitors. presentations anddisplaysfortheinteractiveGlanelyGallery, enrichingaccessto NMGW hasdevelopedandimplementedachangingprogramme of appearance;andbuildingaHousefortheFuture.century Pr church; completingthere-erection, furnishingandinterpretation oftheB2 displays attheMuseumofWelsh Lifebyre-erecting LlandeiloTal-y-bont NMGW hascontinuedtoextendandenhancethepublicfacilities views inNorthWales byJohnVarley. specimens from theWye Valley watercolour ;andtwoearly19thCentury three importanttapestriesformerlyatStFagans ;Sorbus(Rowan etc) NMGW hascontinuedmakingacquisitionstothecollectionsincluding operate bilingually. W targets inour3yearWelsh Plan,givingequalprovision Language to NMGW hasworkedwiththeWelsh Board Language toimplementthe April 2001,free permanentcollections. admissionwasintroduced toNMGW’s young peopleunder19,thoseaged60andover, andtheunemployed.In In AprilandMay2000,free provision entry wasextendedtoembraceall pupils, washeavilyoversubscribed. 6000 visitors.Theschoolsday, schoolage whichattracted2,400 primary on the EcofunFestival RSPB, Forestry Commissionand In 2000,NMGW, in collaborationwithEnvironment AgencyWales, project withIrishpartners. ofthesea-bedlifeIrishSea,acollaborative INTERREG survey by theEU,DFEEandscienceresearch boards, suchastheEU-funded NMGW hasbeeninvolvedinmajorjointresearch projects, partlyfunded Council andCommittees. A NominationsPanel hasbeenformed tooverseeappointmentsCourt, raise itsprofile. committeestructureadvisory haswidened itsadvicebaseandwillhelpto A reorganisation seniorstaffandthedevelopmentofan ofNMGW’s minutes onthewebandactivelyconsulteditsCorporatePlan. NMGW haspublisheditsAnnualReport,CorporatePlanandCouncil elsh andEnglish.NMGWistheonlynationalmuseuminUKto efab; re-displaying thekitchenofStFagans Castletoitslate19th- sustainable livingatMWLwhichattractedover the Countryside CouncilforWales,Countryside the staged 11 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT OUR GOALS NMGW will continue to work in partnership with the City & County of Museum of international quality and Swansea to develop a new Waterfront standing and following the successful Stage I HLF bid for £11M will submit a Stage II application in June 2002. NMGW will implement the physical development works at Big Pit – works at Big Pit NMGW will implement the physical development the final match-funding for and secure National Mining Museum of Wales the HLF project. NMGW will implement physical development works at MWWI subject to Stage II HLF bid being successful and match-funding secured. NMGW will undertake a substantial number of collaborative and in all our disciplines and to publish the results. projects international research NMGW will promote the availability of the collections through digital media availability of the collections through the NMGW will promote of by implementing its strategy for the digitisation including the internet for contribute, for example, to the National Grid NMGW collections to Stone Age NMGW will make a catalogue of the Learning. In particular, database of key NMGW Collections available on-line, develop an accessible access in the gallery for public and on-line and paintings and sculptures and parts of to digitise all oil paintings and scuptures continue the project in partership programme, other collections as part of ’Gathering the Jewels’ and other key organisations. with the National Library of Wales and visitor satisfaction NMGW will undertake substantial visitor research of existing and potential visitors, surveys, to build up an informed profile and all backgrounds, audiences from its so that NMGW can increase visitor fulfilment. improve education strategy, NMGW will complete and implement a wide-ranging incorporating events and activities at all museums. A BETTER, STRONGER ECONOMY A BETTER, BETTER OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES BETTER and do business: the new economy: Examples of NMGW support for National Assembly aims 2001 - 2002 support for National Assembly aims Examples of NMGW espects the environment: r learning so that everyone, in Stimulating development that conserves natural resources and conserves natural resources Investment in people and lifelong Investment in people particular our youth, can gain the particular our youth, jobs and reduce economic inactivity jobs and reduce a first-class place to live, study, visit a first-class place to live, study, particularly in less prosperous areas: particularly in less prosperous influence of Wales and establish it as Raising the international profile and Raising the international profile Increasing the number and quality of Increasing to fulfil their potential and prosper in to fulfil their potential and prosper range of knowledge and skills required range of knowledge and 12 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 educational attainmentofallchildren people ofWales,withbetterandmore Extending accesstoandawareness of and givingfargreater weightinour Streamlining thewaywedobusiness including under-represented groups: heritage andsportingopportunities: Delivering valueformoneythe management ofourenvironment: the Welshlanguage,ourculture, A of ourpartnersandthepublic, chieving highstandards inthe Improving thewell-beingand work totheneedsandviews efficient services: in need: BETTER HEALTH ANDWELL-BEING BETTER, SIMPLERGOVERNMENTBETTER, BETTER QUALITY OFLIFE learning experiencestoover200,000learnersayear. attainment atalllevelsandcontinuetoprovide evermore meaningful NMGW willdevelopeducationalresources designedtoimprove educational appropriate research andthedevelopmentofmembershipschemes. permanentcollections,through targetedto NMGW’s marketing, In 2001/2002,NMGWwillseektomaximisetheimpactoffree admission St Fagans castle. opening theB2pre-fab; andcompletingthere-display ofrooms at Llandeilo Tal-y-bont church; dismantlingtheTaffs Well Police Station; displays attheMuseumofWelsh Lifebycontinuingthere-erection of NMGW willcontinuetoextendandenhancethepublicfacilities enhancing ourcollections. NMGW willcontinueprojects ofacquisitionactivitydirected towards related collections,targeted atWelsh societiesthroughout theWorld. eisteddfodandon-lineexhibitionof NMGW willmountanon-lineliterary out long-termstorageproblem andofferincreased accesstocollections. Phase IIoftheCollectionsCentre atNantgarw, inorder tohelpaddress NMGW willcompletetheplananddevelopafundingstrategyfordeveloping the pubicunderstandingofsustainabledevelopmentandbiodiversity. which NMGWcanworkinpartnershipwithotherorganisations toenhance NMGW willdevelopanEnvironment policywhichwillexplore waysin the NMGWartcollectionin context oftheotherdisciplinesatNMG. of Art”withtheaimproducing astrategicplanforthepresentation of NMGW willcompleteitspublicconsultationexercise onthefuture “Display r consultancy andinparticular, developacoherent planforarangeof collections across Wales, through loans,collaborativeresearch and NMGW willpursueitsPartnership Programme toincrease accesstothe setting upatradingcompany, forexample. and re-negotiate discountswith suppliers,andexaminingoptionsfor products andharmonisingbuyingforgenericproducts inorder toreview an electronic pointofsalesystematNMGandMWL,reviewing all NMGW willactontherecent review ofcommercial activitiesbyinstalling internet coveringallourMuseums. adding BigPit totheWide Area Networkanddevelopingplansforan and management,rolling outthenewManagementInformationSystem, NMGW willuseitsnewICTinfrasructure toimprove resource planning egional iniatives. Director, NMGW Anna Southall, 13 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT Eurwyn Wiliam, Eurwyn Wiliam, Deputy Director NMGW, NMGW, Deputy Director , an American Director Collections & Education Director included ales? xhibitions, and a full xhibitions was maintained xhibition about the black socialist singer, was xhibition about the black socialist singer, esponse to the exhibition was most favourable, and esponse to the exhibition egions via video- Glanely Gallery Glanely Interactive Gallery Glanely Interactive means at NMG. One major to learn of enabling visitors temporary is through e of temporary programme e at the National Museum and Gallery. Let Paul Robeson Sing! Robeson Let Paul Pwy Ydym Ni?/What Makes W e impact on great Robeson’s customised to show Paul Public the mining communities of south Wales. r Museum in London, it will now move to the Theatre with its educational elements touring Wales. associated events and workshops, linking schools in various r to discuss conferencing their ideas about whilst national identity, itself the exhibition developed with contributions from individuals and groups. xhibition at the e Let Paul Robeson Sing! Robeson Let Paul ales for, above all, it is an educational institution. above all, ales for, oyal Charter in 1907. Appropriately, therefore, it therefore, Appropriately, oyal Charter in 1907. xperts and with other schools via-video- xpertise, and indeed its original Museum Schools xpertise, and indeed National Museum & Gallery, Cardiff National Museum & Gallery, The Much educational activity during the year was linked life-long a new strategy encompassing to creating the successful learning for all, following from Much of our educational delivery, however, is for all however, Much of our educational delivery, ages and at many levels, whether by means of talks members, y Wawr Institute or Merched to Women’s facilitating community arts and local history participation at or through initiatives in the Valleys, this Recognising international scientific conferences. and the need to integrate even better our delivery of knowledge and skills. original specimens delivered to their schools – many to their original specimens delivered with our able to discuss the material of whom were e involved in our – and others who were conferencing SCAN (Schools Communities Agenda 21 Network) sustainable computerised initiative promoting development and citizenship to schools and youth groups. Education and interpretation is fundamental to all Education and interpretation Museums & Galleries of activity in the National W placed upon it by its founding This obligation was R lead the field of educational has always wished to e as a in 1948) was long regarded Service (established the continuing importance Recognising UK leader. over 200,000 visitors in of schools education, welcomed and parties were education-related while nearly 115,000 facilitated during the year, This latter programmes. participated in our outreach able to use who were includes school-children figure EDUCATION AT NMGW AT EDUCATION 14 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 CARDIFF NATIONAL MUSEUM&GALLERY The Other outstandingexhibitions intheyearwere boost inthenumberofvisitorsfamilygroups. Histories’ andholidayweekend activitiesledtoa orientated eventssuchastheexhibition ‘Horrible from 204,902to226,876Theimpactoffamily- the year, theoverallvisitorfigures rose by21,974 over 60ssawachangeinthepatternofvisitors.Over The introduction offree entryforunder19sand as aworkofreference. education; andforthosewithagenerallayinterest students andspecialistsinschoolshigher specific informationonwhatisdisplay; for for visitorstothearchaeology galleries,whocanget is atoolofvaluefordifferent audiences.Itisuseful ‘ from thesiteitself.InitiativessuchasCD-ROM our visitorsandusershere andbyourusersaway documented orpresented indifferent waysbothfor work isgeneratedawayfrom CathaysPark, andis or applytheirworktonewarenas. Muchoftheir initiatives, andcollaborativeventures whichextend activity betweentheirworkondiscipline-specific departments basedatCathaysPark allbalancetheir individual curatorialdepartments.Thefour Gallery isdocumentedhere inthereports from Much oftheactivityNationalMuseum& r care forthemallinspire thedifferent kindsof how thebuildings,itscollectionsandpeoplewho musicians. Theconsistentfeature ofalltheworkis museum andgallerybyyoungdesigners,actors conferences tointerventionsinsettingsaround the Gallery, from majorinternationalacademic to ‘hands-on’ activityforfamiliesinitsnewGlanely presented ahostofactivities,from majorexhibitions Over theyearNationalMuseum&Galleryhas INTRODUCTION P Ancient Wales’ isagoodexample ofafacilitywhich esponse. aul Robeson Sing! Horrible Histories:Funfair ofFear and Pwy YdymNi?/WhatMakes ex hibition Let specific eventssuchas Gallery andothereducationspacesrangedfrom Hands-on orinteractiveinitiativesintheGlanely improve thewayvisitorstositeare welcomed. the MainHallentranceandLodgeto year worked onrevising theservicesprovided bothat with achangingaudienceskill,andduringthe The visitorservicesteam,ofalmost100staff,dealt Wa changing programme focussedonartinandof collections tothewidestrange ofvisitorsandusers. introduction ofourmagnificentbuildingand however dramaticandinnovative,remains the performing arts.Theapproach totheseevents, ‘One Tribe’ festival,andonone-offeventsinthe CADMAD onaprogramme ofeventsaspartits waste materials.NMGagaincollaboratedwith platform forstudentsworkingondesignsusing F legend. NMGalsocollaboratedwithCardiff Waste settings foracontemporaryversionoftheFaust cupboards, cafécountersandthemainhalldeskinto Theatre ofWales and transformedcorridors Fi innovative dramatic‘intervention’. LedbyDirector performing arts.Faust wasahighlysuccessfuland cultures. Theseincludedprogrammes involvingthe audiences amongstyoungerpeopleandminority Many visitorsattendedspecificeventsfortarget themed eventssuchas Archaeology Weekend and drawingsgalleries.Throughout theyeara stunning smallexhibition ‘SistersSelect’intheprints A ‘Snake Talk’ atGlanelyGallery W orum UWIConafashionshowproviding a r ales? enza Guidi,membersoftheNationalYouth les intheArtWales Gallery. in themainexhibition space,andthe . Insect Zoo Science intheCity to contributions Director NMG or Mike Tooby National 15 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT Pwy Ydym Ni?/What Makes Wales? erspex Welsh Dresser from the exhibition the exhibition from Dresser Welsh erspex P 16 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 including Museum Caerleon.Visitors joinedarchaeologists, Department decampedtotheRoman Legionary During NationalArchaeology Weekend the distribution toprimaryschoolsinWales. computer unitsinthegalleries,1,000CD-ROMs of from thearea where theylive.Aswellasinteractive – anestimated280,000objectsfrom thecollections– W R was thecreation ofacolourfulmosaiccelebratingthe long-forgotten Roman artsandcrafts.Thehighlight Ancient Wales Ancient Wales The mostsignificantadvanceistheproduction of accessible toawideraudience. created alsoenableustomake thecollections improve themanagementofcollections,data inventory record. Althoughtheprimaryaimisto since 1992andnowoverhalfthecollectionshavean been aprogramme ofcomputeriseddocumentation and numismaticobjectsspecimens.There has The Departmentcares forover750,000archaeological ARCHAEOLOGY &NUMISMATICS A Roman coinhoard discovered atMonknash,Vale ofGlamorgan oman LegionaryMuseum’s150thanniversary. ales anddiscoverarchaeological sitesandartefacts T ime Team’s , whichallowsuserstoexplore amapof have beenproduced forfree Mick Aston,todiscoversome fort, cameasagreat surprise. some distancefrom theknownIron Agepromontory discovery ofalaterprehistoric roundhouse, sited during theEarlyMesolithic( ex Holms,Gower,island atBurry uncovered further ex This yeartheDepartmentundertooktwomajor visits Caerleon National Archaeology Weekend: citing evidenceoftheoccupationinthisarea cavations atsitesinWales. Fieldwork onthetidal c. T ime Team’s 7,000 BC).The Mick Aston 17 www.nmgw.ac.uk , denarii CD ROM esearch on items from the on items from esearch curatorial work of the to Department. The ability understand our collections immeasurably has increased with the arrival of a scanning electron part-funded by microscope, at Cardiff NMGW, This has University. new allowed, for example, r famous Age votive deposit of Iron metalwork and a greater understanding of material composition of a range of Age enamels and Iron Wales. metalwork from The Department has a key in the statutory role operation of the Treasure Objects Act in Wales. and treasure declared Ancient Wales buried c. AD 150, from Monknash, Vale of Monknash, Vale buried c. AD 150, from and a late medieval gold iconographic a site near . ring from The Department continues to support the Portable Antiquities Scheme, initiated by the Department for the Media and Sport, which promotes Culture, of archaeological and recording voluntary reporting and The reporting, finds in England and Wales. shield miniature eventual acquisition, of a rare near decorated in insular La Tène art from work and of outreach result was a direct clearly demonstrates the benefit of the Scheme. The success of the Scheme was acknowledged at the it won the where Awards, British Archaeological for the best initiative Spear & Jackson Silver Trowel for Holidays Award and the Virgin in archaeology to the public. best presented project the archaeological acquired for the national collections include a gold, for the national collections acquired Age electrum and copper hair ring of Late Bronze silver of Roman a hoard Gower, date from A 15th-century gold ring found near Usk and declared treasure Burry Holms, Gower: excavation of an Early Mesolithic site BurryHolms, Gower: excavation essential provides Expertise in scientific research underpinning to all aspects of the conservation and the Museum’s website. This proved to be very to the Museum’s website. This proved earned a ‘highly popular and the project category commended’ in the Channel 4 ICT Award Awards. at the British Archaeological Once again, the excavation was made accessible Once again, the excavation on ‘Digging for Vikings’, diary, a bilingual through Excavation at the Viking-period settlement at at the Viking-period Excavation ongoing since 1994, , , a pool constructed around focused on a stone-lined oven; a period; a bread spring in the early medieval the site and lane through 9th/10th-century paved features defences. Prehistoric further work on the of Early Bronze burial, probably included a crouched Age date. 18 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 which becamethecentrepiece foraredisplay ofour W portrait ofonetheleadingfigures ofTudor Wales, NMGW alsoacquired a series ofearlyspoons. contains anunparalleled 17th centuryobjects,and particularly richin16thand Goldsmiths. Thecollectionis the Worshipful Companyof Art CollectionsFund, and Memorial Fund, theNational from theNationalHeritage tax concession,andgrants the assistanceofasubstantial have nowbeenboughtwith his death.Over200pieces on loantothemuseumsince and hiscollectionhasbeen business interests inCardiff, collectors andscholarsinthisfield.Jacksonhad Charles Jackson(1849-1923),oneoftheprincipal British andcontinentalsilverassembledbySir The yearsawtheacquisitionofhalfcollection A ART W elsh ArtistsTalking cquisitions andcollectioncare illiam Herbert,1 e xhibition inthe st Earl ofPembroke (1507-1570), attributed toGeorge Bowers,London,1668-1669, Art inWales part oftheJacksonsilvercollection T wo-handled cupandcover, silver, gallery 1794, allocatedinlieuofinheritancetaxbyHM ceramics. including alloilpaintings,sculpture andWelsh our 41,000worksofartnowrecorded oncomputer, Thomas, theother, were alsoacquired, onebequeathedbyMrsEvan- work. Two landscapesbyThomasJones(1742-1807) was addedtoouralready extensive holdingsofhis century Rome, andhisMassfortheReapers of1858 of themostsuccessfulpaintersworkinginmid19th- early portraits.Penry Williams (1802-1885)wasone Classical Landscape withaRiver Classical Landscape apace, withmore thanhalfof art collectioncontinues The re-documentation ofthe F Bethan HuwsandKen Elias. others, MaryLloydJones, and acquired workby, among contemporary artinWales, NMGW hasacommitmentto Government. East –Winter F the NationalArtCollections the Derek Williams Trust and collection withthesupportof added tothemodern und. rank Auerbach’s , 1998,wasalso P ark Village , 19 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT , unknown artist illiam Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke (Netherlandish school) c. 1565 W Research conservation The Department has begun a two-year Wilson, paintings by Richard survey of its forty-five which is producing funded by the Getty Program, valuable information on his working methods. xhibition e elsh Artists W British Art Show Sisters Select: Works on Sisters Select: Works , a survey of three hundred years hundred , a survey of three , marking a book of the same name by from the Davies Collection shown in the Prints the Davies Collection shown in from ony Curtis. ainting the Dragon aper alking xhibitions meant many minor changes in the eturned to Cardiff, September – November 2000, September – November eturned to Cardiff, The paintings and sculpture given by Gwendoline given by The paintings and sculpture well-known; less so the Davies are and Margaret in their gift. included drawings and watercolours These formed the subject of T of by Tony Jones, linked to a BBC TV Jones, linked art by Tony of Welsh to date in series, was the most successful exhibition Gallery. the Oriel Celf yng Nghymru/Art in Wales by extended were The boundaries of ‘art in Wales’ the coalfield of amateur art from an exhibition communities, and the year ended with T A busy programme of loans out to international of loans out to A busy programme e a features of the month’ Art Galleries. An ‘exhibit and Drawings the Prints topical work from collection. r and was shown at the National Museum & Gallery and other venues in the city. P Exhibitions and interpretation and Drawings Galleries, and subsequently toured to and Drawings Galleries, and subsequently toured and England. Its catalogue was venues in Wales of the National Museums supported by the Friends The five-yearly & Galleries of Wales. P Sisters Select: Works on paper from the Davies Collection on paper from Sisters Select: Works 20 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 surveys andre-identification ofcollectionsledtothe e identification ofmarinemolluscsfrom theoil funding from oilcompanies,wehaveundertaken the National BotanicGarden forcultivation.With fieldwork tosupplycorrectly identifiedseedstothe out such ashawkweedsandwhitebeamscarried We surveys, jointresearch andresearch contracts. this yearwehavebeeninvolvedinalarge numberof of ourpartnershipsarisethrough thisdemand.In the departmentdeploysthisexpertise andthemajority internationally. outby Themajorityofworkcarried and isinever-increasing demandlocallyand unparalleled inanyothersingleWelsh institution The depthofthisexpertise inNMGW isnow and thecollectionsrecord ofthisdiversity. Museums are thelaststronghold ofthisexpertise, of nature, yettheexperts availableare indecline. current interest intheenvironment andconservation (phylogenetics) isingreat demandthrough the The scienceofnaming(taxonomy) andclassifying described andcataloguedsome40%ofspecies. enormous anditisestimatedthatwehaveonly knowledge. Thediversityofplantsandanimalsis names, andonthisbaseweformulateallsubsequent these activitieswecreate acommonlanguageon our understandingoftheworldaround us.From Identifying andclassifyingobjectsare essentialto Increasing DemandforTaxonomic Expertise SYSTEMATIC BIOLOGY BIODIVERSITY & Mark Pavett, Mike Wilson Entomologists inLebanon,l-rJohn Deeming,BrianLevey, xploration fieldswestofShetland.Recent insect

have investigatedrare Welsh speciesofplant by eachUnitary Authority. Accesstoour Plan andtheLocalBiodiversity ActionPlansdevised need forthisdatabytheUK Biodiversity Action Network. Through these wehopetosupportthe Information Network)andthe NationalBiodiversity national networkssuchasMarLIN (MarineLife through on-linesiteswithinNMGW butalsothrough generated bytheseprojects isbeingfacilitated establish them.Accesstothelarge datasets involved, withmuchinitialeffortrequired to international initiativesinwhichweare currently ongoing. Thisismostapparent inthenationaland constant developmentandgrowth, sothatmuch is Ta and isfrequently related toagriculturalpests. This typeofcollaborationoftenhasapracticalside operation wasrequested byLebanonandIndonesia. in lessdevelopedcountries.Thisyear, ourco- Insect expertise isconstantlyindemand,especially project hasbeguntoyieldnewspeciesscience. Capricorn programme intheSeychellesbenthic awaiting description.SimilarlytheShoalsof and there are nowatleast50speciesnewtoscience project Darwin nearscompletion The EastAfrican Countryside CouncilforWales andUCBangor. offshore sandbanksincollaborationwiththe this expertise ledtothesuccessfulbidstudy discovery ofoverathousandspeciesanddemandfor The marinesurveysoftheIrishSeahaveledto with universitiesonmossesandfreshwater mussels. (DNA) sequencingandare workinginpartnership have embracedthenewtechnologyofmolecular European andNorthAmericaninvestigations.We successful NATO grantwhichwillcombineWelsh, W discovery ofover30speciesbeetlenewtothe Curating theBritishBryologicalSociety’scollectionofmosses elsh fauna.Ourexpertise infossilplantsledtoa x onomic research andthedataemerging are in 21 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT benefactor of , a type specimen Murex antelmei Murex from the René Viader collection Viader the René from have also acquired the Horton collection of have also acquired

esearchers. By acquiring this collection and By acquiring esearchers. was Of Mauritian origin, Viader esiding in Cardiff). the vertebrate and parasites stored in spirit and on in spirit and and parasites stored the vertebrate past herbarium, where of the research continued problematic. remain preservatives has been that of the British The major acquisition (BBS) collection of mosses. This Bryological Society’s voucher material for many collection contains the and and is widely consulted by recorders new records r is with the BBS, NMGW maintaining a partnership of botany. at the heart of this field We in SE Wales, moths and butterflies, collected mostly attracted local enthusiasts to use and this has already our facilities. the collection of shells, which dates from The Viader grandson (now Viader’s 1930s, was donated by René r (the contact with Tomlin in frequent collection) and these collectionsour core are thought lost, this Previously historically linked. and is the collection contains some type specimens checklist. voucher collection for the last published of, curation and access to the collections The care over this year as part reviewed has been extensively the of a strategy to remove of the preparation advantage of the curatorial backlog and take communication media. electronic acilitating taxonomy is as important as the original is as important acilitating taxonomy ield training in sampling methods, Santa Cruz Island, eputation in this field. In order to promote this, the promote to eputation in this field. In order esearch. With support from the Environment support from With esearch. Expertise is essential, but the collections and library collections the primary tools. Access to the are than 24,000 and this year has seen more increases, specimens added to our databases. Conservation of of the collections has focused on two major reviews Collections F Galapagos, Ecuador Through this expertise we intend to establish this expertise Through for biodiversity studies in Wales, as a centre NMGW an international and to give Wales for Wales, r in of NMGW of the role planning stage of a review has and Sustainability Agendas the Environment via wide external year, been completed. Next in roles the various consultation, we will examine information and public awareness research, survey, open to the museum. F r to a new guide to the Agency we have contributed of the British Isles and have a key clams freshwater stage. Our international to lichens at manuscript elements of capacity building have strong projects the Darwin from within them and trainees this year, will visit NMGW Galapagos project training visits completed by our following successful workshops in have undertaken staff. We a and project identification for amateur groups in such courses. interest growing international data is more complex, but we are but complex, data is more international Global Biodiversity in the awaiting developments and Species 2000. Information Facility 22 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 Closer tohome,projects includedtaxonomy and the remit oftheDepartment’sresearch programmes. continuing importanceofinternationalliaisonwithin Chilean GeologicalCongress emphasisedthe symposium onAndeanmetamorphismattheNinth with theGondwanaProject, andtoChilefora V Research andInternationalCo-operation several thousandadditionalitemsinthecollections. uncurated specimens,enhancingaccessibilityto begin tomake significantinroads intothebacklogof Mineralogy/Petrology sectionshasenabled usto contract staffinboththePalaeontology and The appointmentduringtheyearoftemporary Collections GEOLOGY area ofWales. the gold-bearingmineralveinsin theDolgellauGoldBelt was collectedduringfieldinvestigations intotheoriginsof electron microscope, is500microns across. Thespecimen Mine. Theimage,taken ontherecently acquired scanning An unusualformofiron pyritesfrom thePrince Edward isits bystafftoSwedenandBelgiuminconnection John’s, Newfoundland, havingbeeninspired bythe Pr Exhibitions andexternal liaison the artequipment. demonstrated theexciting potentialofthisstate-of- commissioned scanningelectron microscope have this andothergeologicalspecimensusingthenewly mineral pyrite(iron sulphide).Imagesproduced of was thediscoveryofanunusualformcommon the Dolgellaugolddeposits;oneresult ofthelatter at theMuseum,andresearch intothemineralogyof generated wasaseminarformineralplannersheld Included inthevariouslinesofenquirythatithas year sawthecompletionofMINESCANproject. important facetoftheDepartment’swork,and Geological conservationissuescontinuedtoforman based attheNaturalHistoryMuseum,London. delegates totheMillenniumBrachiopodConference, running fieldtripstosouthWales foroverseas Irish Searegion. TheDepartmentwasinvolvedin central Wales, andtheTertiary igneoushistoryofthe palaeogeography ofOrdovician trilobitesfrom Ordovician sea,about460millionyearsago perhaps 150-200metres belowthesurfaceof directions. Itwasprobably mesopelagic,livingatadepthof visual organ thatenabledtheanimaltoseeinall has thetwocompoundeyesmerged intooneenormous A trilobytefrom LlandrindodWells; thisremarkable form oject managersoftheJohnson Geocenter, St 23 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT : one of a series of Welsh views : one of a series of Welsh esentation of plaques to Department of Geology staff by esentation of plaques orrent Walk, Walk, orrent xtracts of the writings of the Revd Francis Kilvert, Francis xtracts of the writings of the Revd T album the James Spence presentation from Pr at the visiting NASA reception personnel, at an informal 2001. L-r: Mr Geoff February National Museum & Gallery, Mr Dafydd Rhys Williams, of ISSET; Mules, Director of Geology; Michael Bassett, Keeper Prof. Shuttle astronaut; and Assistant Director Shuttle astronaut Dr Bonnie Dunbar, of Geology. Owens, Assistant Keeper of NASA; Dr Robert The second item concerns James Spence, owner of The second item concerns James Spence, just outside Cardiff. Works the Melingriffith Tinplate in 1888 with an album of He was presented as Chairman when he retired photographs of Wales the album Association, Manufacturers of the Tinplate London being in an elaborate binding by the famous firm of Zaehnsdorf. an edition of produced In 1983 Gwasg Gregynog e Illustrated with wood engravings by Curate of . a copy of the Library purchased Sarah van Niekerk, special binding, with additional the James Brockman prints by the artist. Science in Space s gallery, seconded expertise from expertise seconded s gallery, hibition, a highlight of the year was the hibition, a highlight ex competition for school students. A reception ith the assistance of the Friends of the NMGW, a NMGW, of the ith the assistance of the Friends elsh topographical books, are also now on the elsh topographical books, are ales undertaken by the 5th Duke of by the 5th Duke ales undertaken ales and the Marches. The database ales and the Marches. xhibition to meet the astronauts. Linked with preparatory work for the forthcoming work for with preparatory Linked the Department of Geology for several months to of Geology for the Department up of their geological displays. advise on the setting The special collections have benefited outstanding acquisitions three from at auction. The first is an purchased account of a tour of north and south W Rutland in 1797. Only a limited printed when number of copies were the book was published in 1803, and this was the first time for very many on the years that a copy had appeared The volume contains a market. number of aquatints, possibly based on drawings by the Duchess of Rutland. W a start has been made on creating database of late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century prints to be found in published accounts of tours in W and will will be fully searchable, include subject terms and lists of artists. Besides placing the records of all new acquisitions of all Besides placing the records System onto the computerised Library Management Library of molluscan books was (LMS), the Tomlin some five also added. This material, consisting of of the most thousand books and pamphlets, is one books The rare important collections in the Library. early natural history and largely in the Main Library, W the accessions for 1995 and 1996. Thus, LMS, as are on the system. now almost 30,000 records are there LIBRARY Flight Dafydd Museum by astronauts at the presentation science on and Bonnie Dunbar on Rhys Williams following which they shared the Space Shuttle, board Rhodri Secretary First the stage with Assembly to and Education Minister Jane Davidson Morgan winners of the International announce the local Trust’s Space School Educational Evolution of Wale Evolution of 2001 hosted by the Department of Geology afforded an hosted by the Department of Geology afforded Flight opportunity for staff and sponsors of the e 24 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 ST FAGANS MUSEUM OFWELSHLIFE £40,000 from Arts &Business,thelargest single between theMuseumandRedrow Homesattracted Museum. Theinnovativenature ofthepartnership generated animmenseamount ofpublicityforthe public imaginationinthemost remarkable wayand broadcast onBBCWales. Theproject caughtthe subject ofaseriesthree televisionprogrammes family from ,andthewholeproject wasthe The HousewaslivedinforaperiodbythePowell the buildinginproperties theymanage. who hopetousesomeoftheinnovativefeatures of in theproject wasUnitedWelsh HousingAssociation, landscape contractorsGeraldDavies.Alsoinvolved between designersRichards, Moorhead &Laing and and thefuturisticgarden wastheresult ofcollaboration ordinated byleadingWelsh designerAngelaGidden R Jestico+Whiles, andbuiltbyWelsh house-builders The HousewasdesignedbyLondon-basedarchitects W to portraytheirvisionofthewaytheysawhousingin Museum. Thisproject offered architects theopportunity departure forthe F the Housefor was thecompletionof of thesedevelopments The mosthigh-profile r achievements to number ofnoteworthy and there are a was madeonallfronts significant progress tribulations, however, Despite these the siteinMarch. complete closure of actually forced the and-mouth disease the outbreak offoot- programmes alike and numbers andbuilding affected visitor rainfall adversely this year. Record mercy oftheelements found itselfatthe Museum ofWelsh Life In manywaysthe ecord. uture, aradical edrow Homes.Theinteriorfurnishingwasco- ales developingoverthenext fiftyyears. The HousefortheFuture The the tremendous educationalpotentialnotonlyofthe and afull-timeinterpreter wasappointedtorealise from LlandeiloTal-y-bont reached wall-platelevel, other buildingprojects. Thelatemedievalchurch Significant progress wasalsomadeontheMuseum’s postponed becauseoffoot-and-mouthdisease. to openon1March, butunfortunatelythishadtobe grant evermadeinWales. TheHousewasscheduled Bardou Job r ose F ingress inSt problem ofwater standing site. Thelong- position onthe moved into and thebuilding was completed Gabalfa, Cardiff B2 Pre-fab from conserving the The workof process itself. of thebuilding building, butalso agans Castle 25 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT , 17th-century raised-work picture , 17th-century raised-work ont-of-house staff were diverted to other activities, ont-of-house staff were rst Minister and Philip Evans, Chairman of the ales Tourist Board – an invaluable publicity boost Board ales Tourist ortunately the closure did not continue for too long did not continue ortunately the closure Unfortunately, on the last day of February the on the last day of February Unfortunately, Museum was closed to the public as a precaution of foot-and-mouth disease. against the spread Fr and performed sterling service in tackling various data-inputting backlogs and in undertaking maintenance and conservation work on the site. F and the Museum, and indeed the whole of the Welsh the from was officially re-opened tourist industry, German AM, Deputy by Mike House for the Future Fi W which was to have dramatic consequences for the year. current On a sadder note, colleagues and friends were stunned to hear of the sudden death of John Owen Services Manager at As Visitor Huws on 19 March. for Life, John was responsible the Museum of Welsh and was activities all the Museum’s front-of-house instrumental in establishing many of its more with great and popular events, working tirelessly He will be very their success. enthusiasm to ensure much missed by all who knew him. plays attracting audiences totalling 13,300. audiences totalling plays attracting attracting 3,600 ever, was as popular as Halloween had rainfall which torrential visitors despite the to parts of the Museum on damage caused extensive the Christmas Tree Finally, evening. the previous successful, attracting almost Event was outstandingly alone. of them on the Saturday 13,000 visitors – 4,400 The Judgement of Paris . The purchase of both was of both . The purchase ose, one of the original roses ose, one of the original r Bardou Job Bardou The Judgement of Paris ales and the World’ was the theme for the was the theme for ales and the World’ und. Equally fortuitous was the chance rediscovery und. Equally fortuitous estival was a spectacular success, with the three xhibitions and activities on site. of the supported by grants from the National Art Collections from supported by grants F was finally resolved, and good progress subsequently good progress and resolved, was finally This first floor rooms. furnishing of the made on the two important acquisitions – a task was boosted by which formerly hung Tapestries Mortlake set of three picture 17th-century raised-work in the Castle and a of Early June saw the staging of the Miners’ Gala, the by Tower such events to be sponsored last of three bands included three This year’s procession Colliery. and five lodge banners, including that of the Bevin Boys, the young men who performed their war II. The War service in the coal mines during World Christine Flynn MP, Paul guest orators were and Graham O’Sullivan, Chapman AM, Tyrone Once again the annual Open-air Theatre Henry. F As its name suggests, Ecofun was an environmental in partnership with the festival organised the RSPB, The Countryside Agency, Environment Commission and The Forestry Council for Wales, event was and societies. The many local groups the National AM, officially opened by Sue Essex 19 May was Friday, Minister. Assembly’s Environment a schools day and attracted 2,400 school-age by the all engaged and enthused students who were e There was a distinctly innovative feel to the There this year. Museum’s annual events programme ‘W a variety of performances featured which May Fair, the diverse cultures and activities reflecting The event, which characterising modern Wales. musicians, attracted 17,000 visitors, featured the Indian, dancers, artists and craftsmen from Sri Lankan, Irish, African, Caribbean, Chinese and in Wales. many other ethnic communities now living One of the Museum’s smaller historical buildings was One of the Museum’s smaller historical year with the completed during the early part of the installation of the water wheel and milling the from machinery in the Deheufryn Gorse Mill, The work was carried out with the Conway valley. of the help of Bridgend College. The final quarter next year also saw a start made on the Museum’s with the recording building project major re-erected Station and Police Well and dismantling of the Taffs to St Fagans. its removal planted in the Castle Rosery, which was found, of all Rosery, planted in the Castle on Alcatraz, the Garden places, in the Governor’s Bay. in San Fransisco former island prison 26 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 mine’s mortarmill.Planning of displayscontinued shop andinthesurfacestables, andexcavated the have refurbished the displaysinblacksmiths’ based atBigPit, andmembersofconservationstaff NMGW inFebruary. TheCoalCurator, whoispartly Big Pit MiningMuseumbecameintegratedwith being determined. F submission oftheStageIbidtoHeritageLottery Wa involved inplanningfortheproposed National Members ofcuratorialstaffhavebeendeeply F modern materials. artefacts composedofmixed materialsandof highlighting theconservationrequirements of collection andonthemodernindustrycollection, ontheminesrescueNantgarw breathing apparatus Conservation surveyprojects were outat carried both tostaffand,byappointment,thepublic. greatly improved storageandare more accessible September andOctober. Thecollectionsnowenjoy programme forthemove,whichtookplacein undertake theextensive conservationandpacking r Street totheCollectionsCentre, . Eight photographic collectionandlibraryfrom 126Bute including thesmallartefactcollection,archive and implementation of,themoveofDepartment, The yearwasdominatedbypreparation for, and Collections care andaccess INDUSTRY The refurbished Blacksmiths’Shop atBigPit ecent conservationgraduateswere recruited to und inJune.Planningcontinueswhilstthebidis uture development terfront MuseumatSwansea,leadingtothe and worksofartfrom the Department’scollection. W Staff contributedtothe noted historianinthisfield. artefacts assembledbythelate MrH.Townley, a boat; andacollectionoftramroad andearlyrailway manufacturing; theCacwn,aRiverSeiontsalmon modern Welsh industry, particularlytoy wide rangeofproducts andcompanyliterature from and Swansea.Othersignificantaccessionsincludea to displayasmanyitemsfrom itaspossibleatBigPit Seven Sisterswaspurchased; weintendindue course collecting across southWales byMrM.G.Tancock of numbering 1,200items,assembledoveralifetime’s The nationallyimportantcollectionofminelighting, A NMGW lastyear. Slate MuseumthatGwyneddCounciltransferred to collection, andaccessingthecontentsofWelsh r year willbethecontinuedupdatingofrecords asa system duringtheyear. Priorities forthecoming 5,250 artefactsontothecollectionsmanagement move, collectionsmanagementstaffentered over In additiontopreparing forandparticipatinginthe Collections management improvement andre-display ofBigPit. whilst thefundingpackagewascompletedfor Moving theDepartmentofIndustry esult ofthemove,commencingaccessingBigPit ccessions ales? e xhibition atNMGwhichincluded artefacts Pwy ydymNi?/Whatmakes 27 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT – a recent study of the – a recent Caring for the Industrial Heritage of Caring for the Industrial Bwli a Bradwr , at WSM. In addition, conservation work on two , at WSM. In addition, elsh Assembly Minister for Culture, Sport and the Welsh elsh Assembly Minister for Culture, ales. WSM commemorated the Lockout in several ales. WSM commemorated the Lockout enrhyndeudraeth during a visit to the Welsh Slate Museum. Slate during a visit to the Welsh enrhyndeudraeth W Ysgol from Language, Jenny Randerson, with children P ensure the continued operation of the wheel – the of the wheel – continued operation the ensure century. Britain – for another on mainland largest launched their new In December 2000, guidance book, Slate period, aimed at primary school pupils – and in the a series of workshop sessions providing Houses. Quarrymen’s in full working order, and were demonstrated during and were in full working order, Railways event. 2001 Model the February Jenny Randerson AM, the newly appointed Minister Language, visited Sport, and the Welsh for Culture, WSM in November 2000. She congratulated WSM Museum, staff on the success of their redeveloped and was given a tour of the site. November 1900 witnessed the start of what was to Slate at Penrhyn Lockout” become the “Penrhyn year epic three Bethesda, Gwynedd, an Quarry, both on the struggle that left an indelible impression community and on the history of labour disputes in W Jones, Wyn ways, primarily by working with Brenda the author of former WIMM model steam locomotives, a GWR former WIMM model & a Beyer Peacock and 15XX replica now been completed. Both are has Llanfair replica, position, nton waterwheel has now been elsh Slate Museum and the alker/Wales Tourist Board Tourist alker/Wales The Quarry Engineer’s House. Conservation repair of the De Conservation repair Wi completed, while work got under way in January 2001 on the water main and tank above the wheel. Scheduled Ancient Monuments, and a pleasing All are between has been the co-operation element here staff Trust Cadw and Gwynedd Archaeological NMGW, in devising a conservation methodology that will although the main award eluded us although the main award this time. The Llanberis Project – an The Llanberis Project of private innovative combination and public sector partners, drawing including WSM, and funds – down matched European plays an important part in as a first rate the area promoting visitor destination. It was gratifying, then, that both the W nominated were Llanberis Project this year for Whitbread W the former as Visitor Awards, the latter as Attraction of the Year, Consortium. Both a Marketing achieved a top three This has been another busy and successful year for This has been another with its continued increase Slate Museum, the Welsh at many the trend reversing in visitor attendance in the north of Wales. other visitor venues WELSH SLATE MUSEUM SLATE WELSH LLANBERIS 28 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 Ro sponsored bySaveandProsper, hasprovided the Centre. Thismulti-purposebuilding,kindly evening whichofficiallyopenedthenewPegasus history. Theeventsbeganon6AprilwithaVIP mark thisveryspecialoccasionintheMuseum’s anniversary. Aprogramme ofeventswasorganised to Legionary Museum,asitcelebratedits150th The year2000wasamemorableonefortheRoman CAERLEON ROMAN LEGIONARYMUSEUM investment inandmanagementofthisimportantsite Over thelastyeardiscussionsaboutfuture the sitefrom 1-21March 2001. mouth outbreak, whichledtotheeffectiveclosure of affected attheendofyearbyfoot-and- The levelofactivityonthesitewas,however, inCaernarfon. for visitorsarriving New ‘brown’ touristsigningtothesitewasinstalled the Archaeology EducationOfficerbasedinCardiff. animation andeducationactivity, theseoftenledby Segontium Roman Fort. Severalgroups tookpartin During 2000-2001atotalof8,810peoplevisited CAERNARFON SEGONTIUM ROMANMUSEUM Italian GladiatorsintheAmphitheatre attheRoman LegionaryMuseum man LegionaryMuseumwithadditionalspacefor schools, consistingof450‘soldiers’,enlistedinthe Junior Legiondaywasheldon8April.Sixlocal an interactiveRoman murder mystery. feast ofRoman food;thisbanquetwaspreceded by where foodspecialistSallyGraingerhadprepared a Guard ledaprocession ofgueststothePriory Hotel for schools.DuringtheeveningErmineStreet events andlectures andanundercover picnicarea foundations forworkwhichwillcontinuein2001-02. could bestbeapproached inthefuture. Thislaidthe authorities andotherstobeginworkonhowthesite in themanagementofsitejoiningwithlocal developed, withthesteeringgroup ofpartnersinvolved Celtic Pottery Workshops attheSegontiumRoman Museum Legion weheldabirthdayparty, and thebirthdayofSecond Augustan To attracted over7,000visitors. celebrations. Thissuccessfulweekend Italy tojointheanniversary years; ninegladiatorstravelledfrom combat inapproximately twothousand also thevenueforfirstgladiatorial Amphitheatre. TheAmphitheatre was performed aspectaculardisplayinthe was joinedbythecavalryand in July. Acenturyoflegionarysoldiers by Cadw, Empire was‘The Strikes Back’ The maineventoftheyear, co-funded Amphitheatre. commands astheyperformedinthe drilled thesoldiersusingonlyLatin schools. TheErmineStreet Guard thestandardsand carrying oftheir the Amphitheatre dressed inarmour University ofWales CollegeNewportto Junior Legionandmarched from the

celebrate boththeMuseum’sbirthday 29 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT Art in Archaeology’ was also the theme of the National Art in Archaeology’ The 150th celebrations were brought to a close with brought The 150th celebrations were the Day School held at the University of Wales College Newport. The anniversary was also marked by a new RLM guidebook, written by Richard & Numismatics. of Archaeology Keeper Brewer, In addition to the anniversary celebrations a series of displayed in the Gallery, were temporary exhibitions of the the foundation with topics ranging from A kind donation wall plaster. Museum to Roman of the National Museums & the Friends from twenty sets allowed us to purchase Galleries of Wales of new armour for the Capricorn Centre. in The success of the anniversary year is reflected visitor numbers, which totalled 58,995, showing an year. of 3,359 over the previous increase Caerleon as their inspiration. The work of the as their inspiration. Caerleon during the year. artists was on display successful ‘ and run by The event was organised week. Archaeology department, with a variety of activities the Archaeology their own to encourage visitors to explore organised heritage of Caerleon. archaeological of the perceptions Celebrating the RLM’s 150th birthday – Strikes Back The Empire Throughout the celebrations we held an art the celebrations Throughout which and Archaeology’, ‘Art competition entitled local artists to use Roman aimed to encourage complete with a cake in the shape of the Roman in the a cake complete with village day a Roman Museum. During the Legionary was and in the evening there garden in the was created in the Amphitheatre. performance a torchlit 30 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 Historic Interest: Drefach Felindre During 2000,CADW published Place produced inthehistoryofWelsh woollenindustry. between landscape,peopleandthetextiles they confirmed theimportanceofrelationship modern standards. Itwasalsoayearwhichfurther are preserved, curatedandpresented tothehighest national collectionsrelating tothewoollenindustry informative, educationalanddynamic–where the plans tocreate anationalmuseumofquality–lively, site inwestWales, MWWIformulatedredevelopment As leadmuseumforwoolandtheNMGW flagship Place, People andProduct DRE-FACH FELINDRE WOOLLEN INDUSTRY MUSEUM OFTHEWELSH The Woollen Mill prepared areport, and colleaguesintheDepartmentofArchaeology Adam Gwilt,NMGW’s CuratorofLaterPrehistory, the historyofwoollenindustry. museum ofnationalandinternationalimportanceto one ofthefewremaining workingmillsanda built attheturnof20thcentury, andlatterlyas home totheCambrianMills,largest inthearea, site’s essentialrole inthearea’s history, firstlyas Early Peopled the Landscapes: , whichnotedthis L andscapes ofSpecial to stretch blankets todryon‘tenterhooks’. the meadowwasusedtoaccommodate tenterframes– environmental studies. Intheheydayofindustry increased riverfrontage andthepotentialfor Bargod, whichrunsthrough thesite,ithasprovided Survey ‘ the industrial site;therecording oforal traditionand emerged twomore unusualelementsforan archaeological surveyandrecording techniques wider community. Alongsidetheusualsuiteof an assessmentofitsinfluenceinthevillageand technological, constructionalhistoryofthemilland In summer2000wepurchased 3.5acres ofland called of majorroof repairs. movement ofstaffandhasevenestablishedthedate site. Thisgraffitirecords dailyevents, gossip, Archaeology completedan On amore contemporarynote,Cambria at theMuseumofWelsh Life. converted from anexisting barnandnowre-erected the centre ofthevillage,thoughttobeachapel forts insurrounding parishes,toCapelPenrhiw at range ofrecorded settledenclosures andpromontory tributaries were covered inice,through thewide period –from thetimeTeifi rivervalleyandits overview from thelastIceAgetomedieval Archaeology oftheDrefach Felindre Area W W illy’s Meadow illy’s Meadow’.SituatedonthewestsideofNant in situ of thesite,withabrieftoprovide a r ecording ofthegraffitithroughout the Industrial Archaeological . Itprovides an 31 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT inally, the year was dominated by two major events – the year was dominated by two major events inally, of the irst Stage Application for the redevelopment esale at all NMGW shops. esale at all NMGW a tangible link with colleagues in the Textile link with colleagues a tangible as “the – once known Newtown, Museum in Flat Textile Meanwhile, the National Leeds of Wales”. with a completely reracked Collection has been to engineer, Nigel Lee, precision system designed by Conservator. Textile by the NMGW approved standards by Olga James, Shop project A staff development conducted a survey of the type of and Café Assistant, Cambrian Mills, using her family made at products of information. as willing sources and the community of garments and the range of The surprising variety inform the will manufactured flannel/blankets for to be produced discussion for ’heritage products’ r F the end of the year, one bad and one good. Towards effect on the foot-and-mouth crisis had a considerable and the the movements and morale of both visitors The good news, however, communities in west Wales. of the by the Heritage Lottery Fund was the approval F of work on museum, followed closely by the beginning detailed Second Stage submission. the more oduct oject Assistant for the redevelopment of the site, redevelopment oject Assistant for the eople Spinning mule demonstration The major donation of the Goodwin Collection from The major donation of the Goodwin Collection a highlight of Ffatri Conwil in Cynwyl Elfed has been Ann Wilkins, the late Miss The donor, the year. of fabrics and not only a unique archive provided to create memorabilia but the opportunity for MWWI Pr In September, we appointed the first Education Officer we In September, Llinos and the woollen industry. dedicated to the site has also a history graduate, Wales, north Thomas from Museum Studies Course at studied on the renowned joined the team as Murphy Pippa Leicester University. Pr Morris, AMA, completed a six-month while Tracey an Action Plan for produce contract to audit and described as ‘magnificent’ by Collections Management, and Amie Gutteridge White Vicky documentation staff. of house. Further staff at front joined the part-time for the appointment of a good news was the approval & Access) – the Curatorial Assistant (Collections Care and care dedicated to the research, first post in Wales access of the woollen industry collections. P 32 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 Between thesecame by membersoftheWatercolour Society ofWales. South Wales ArtSociety, andanexhibition of work e During thefirsthalfofyear, itsawtwogroup e P This attractivelateVictorian galleryinsuburban R that followed,theGallerywasusedforayear-long During thelatterpartof2000-01,andinmonths childhood. dream-like seriesofimagesfrom theartist’sNeath TURNER HOUSEGALLERY xhibitions, the105thAnnualExhibitionof xhibitions ofmodernandcontemporaryWelsh art. enarth haslongprovided avenuefortemporary oad toPorthclais , GrahamSutherland(© SutherlandEstate) Ken Elias–ThePictures , a wide rangeofhisartisticactivity. Sutherland seasonenabledvisitorstoexplore the changing thematicsectionsofgraphicwork,the trouvées decorative arts,paintingmaterialsandthe watercolours anddrawings,aswelldesignsforthe outstanding collectionofSutherland’soilpaintings, last fifteenyearsofhislife.NMGW hasan Sutherland, bothinthemid1930sandduring landscape wasafundamentalinfluenceon artists ofthemid-20thcentury. ThePembrokeshire (1903-1980), oneofthemostacclaimedBritish celebration oftheworkGrahamSutherland from whichhedrew inspiration.With objets 33 www.nmgw.ac.uk 8,833 55,612 46,963 12,047 323,566 e-defined REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT * * * * * Actual Actual Actual 2000/01 1999/00 get Actual Actual r 52% 45.5% - 4.64% 6.6% - Ta 19.63% 25.60% 9.40% 2000/01 2000/01 1999/2000 1 April 2000 - 31 March 2001 March 1 April 2000 - 31 a a time open centage of r Pe ISITOR FIGURES PERIOD FOR THE elsh Slate Museum Llanberis elsh Slate Museum 53,890 oman Legionary Museum oman Legionary Museum 58,997 urner House Gallery urner House Gallery 10,554 8,939 National Museum & Gallery National Museum & Life Museum of Welsh 226,876 321,810 204,902 5. Number of people visiting NMGW to 5. Number of people visiting NMGW (’000s)participate in educational programmes 170 201 163 4. Self-generated income as a percentage of net operating spend 3. 2. Percentage of collections documented 2. Percentage for inventory control 1. Visitor Numbers (’000s)1. Visitor 738 690 662 a During 1999/00, NMGW took part in a DCMS review of Performance Indicators in National Museums. A revised set of Performance Indicators in National Museums. A revised of Performance in a DCMS review took part a During 1999/00, NMGW and this included new and r in consultation with the National Assembly for Wales, Indicators was adopted following this review, indicators. The Museum’s performance measured against its Primary Performance Indicator targets set by the set by Indicator targets Performance against its Primary The Museum’s performance measured is as follows: National Assembly for Wales * Museums closed to the public from 1st-20th March inclusive owing to the Foot & Mouth crisis. inclusive owing to the Foot 1st-20th March * Museums closed to the public from R V PRIMARY PERFORMANCE INDICATOR FIGURES INDICATOR PERFORMANCE PRIMARY Segontium Roman Museum Segontium Roman 8,810 W Industry Woollen Museum of the Welsh T 9,036 TOTAL 689,973TOTAL 660,862 34 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 W. Dafydd Wigley AM JonesBSc Barry MEMBERS OFPARLIAMENT FORWALES Councillor D.Parry Jones WELSH JOINTEDUCATION COMMITTEE Pr Mair Waldo Thomas(from June2000) R THE UNIVERSITYOFWALES T. APPOINTED BY THECOURT 3 vacancies T. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY OFWALES Dr NancyM.Edwards BA,PhD,FSA Eirlys Pritchard JonesBA C. MalcolmParry Linda D.Quinn Dr Peter Warren CBE,MA Dr SusanJ.DaviesBA,PhD FOR WALES PRIVY COUNCILANDTHESECRETARY OFSTATE APPOINTED BY THELORDPRESIDENTOF J.W. EvansCBE,MA Councillor J.A.H.Harries Councillor D.Rogers FrancisCouncillor R. Davies Dr C.Grace Councillor D.Phillips(toNov2000) Councillor P. M.Thomas Councillor P. G.Larsen W.Councillor R. Hughes Councillor J.G.Jenkins Councillor A.Earle(deceased) REPRESENTATIVES OFLOCALAUTHORITIES D. BowenLewis H. Jones Capt. GwynD.Pari-Huws (toMar2001) (to Mar2001) Sir D.C.Mansel-Lewis KCVO, JP, BA,KStJ,FRSA D. C.Jones-Davies OBE,JP, MPhil,FRSA(toMar2001) J. A.DaviesBSc,MA,PhD(toMar2001) R. Mrs A.Carey-Evans (to Mar2001) Hanbury-TenisonSir R. KCVO, JP, KStJ,FRSA MEMBERS OFTHECOURT MEMBERS OFTHECOUNCILNOTOTHERWISE G. Wyn HowellsACIB TREASURER R Alun ThomasBA,FCA(toJuly2000) VICE PRESIDENT Mathew Prichard CBE,DL,BA PRESIDENT COURT OFGOVERNORS oderic Bowen,QC,MA,LLD(toNov2000) oger G.ThomasOBE,LLB,CIMgt(from Oct2000)

ofessor JohnKing(from Nov2000)

G. JonesBA(toMar2001) A. Owen(deceased),MA(OXON), MA(WALES), FRSA G. ThomasOBE,LLB,CIMgt(from Jan00) Griffiths ( at 31March 2001 nWls J.Pembridge (toJune2000) H.Looker in Wales: The CouncilofMuseums The NationalMuseumofWales Society: K.Mascetti Ro The Councilofthe Cambrian Archaeological Association: ORGANISATIONS INWALES Councillor D.I.Bowen(from Nov2000) Councillor J.Huish PooleCouncillor R.H. Cass Councillor R. R. Mrs A.Carey-Evans (to Mar2001) Hanbury-TenisonSir R. KCVO, JP, KStJ,FRSA ELECTED BY THE COUNCIL D. BowenLewis D.K. JonesBSc(toMar2001) M. J.Clarke MA,DL(toOct2000) ELECTED BY THECOURT OFGOVERNORS Dr Peter Warren CBE,MA Dr NancyM.Edwards, BA,PhD,FSA Mrs EirlysPritchard Jones,BA Dr SusanJ.Davies,BA,PhD STATE FORWALES APPOINTED BY THESECRETARY OF G. Wyn Howells,ACIB TREASURER R Alun Thomas,BA,FCA(toJuly2000) VICE PRESIDENT Mathew Prichard, CBE,DL,BA PRESIDENT COUNCIL h ainlTut M.A.McLaggan MrsJ.Raum, SybilCrouch The Welsh Wildlife Trusts Ltd: W The ArtsCouncilofWales: D.K.Jones,BSc The NationalTrust: The Welsh CounciloftheCBI: W J. W. EvansCBE,MA alre nWls C.J.Delaney, BSc P. Loveluck F. L.Llewelyn Galleries inWales: The Federation ofMuseumsand Council forBritishArchaeology: Countryside CouncilforWales: oger G.ThomasOBE,LLB,CIMgt(from Oct2000) lsTuitBad JonathanJones MsA.Wellington ales Tourist Board: ales TUCCymru: )

a ainlEsedo:G.E.Humphreys yal NationalEisteddfod: G. ThomasOBE,LLB,CIMgt(to Oct2000) ( at 31March 2001 Councillor R. FrancisCouncillor R. Davies BSc, MIBiol,CBiol (from Jan2001) ) (to Mar2001) (to Feb 2001) (to Feb 2001) 35 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT ry Hagan x Enoch r sitor Services illiam T Dean indsor Davies en Hooper im Hagan (from 1/2/1) im Hagan (from oy Allard isitor Services Manager ony Hammond ony Hill aul Devonshire aul Hurlow aul Knapman rank Evans (to 19/4/00) eter Collins eter Doubler Documentation Assistant Beryl E Chant Fellow Senior Research Leonid E Popov Honorary Staff Douglas A Bassett W Vi Management V Christine Hitchins Services Manager Deputy Visitor Colin Plain (to 4/01/1) Johnson (from Theresa 13/11/00) Services Assistant to Visitor Manager Alison Jones 2/1/01) Jennifer Evans (from Services Assistant Visitor Managers Neville Stone Colin Jones Museum Assistants R Dawn Baldwin (to 30/4/00) Len Bates Rhiannon Beswick Don Bradford Les Buse 1/2/01) Shirax Bux (from Rhian Blackmore Rhodri Bowen (to 20/8/00) Brown Mike Gary Celmer Lesley Clark Brian Clarke John Cleary P David Gareth 8/8/00) John Davies (from Neil Davies W P P Re 18/4/00) David Enright (from F Graham Evans (to 30/1/01) Bob Evans Jennifer Evans Stuart Farr Jim Flello Goldsmith Mike Dave Gough Alan Griffiths (to 3/9/00) Bryan Griffiths (to 5/4/00) Te T T Hayes Gareth Cornelius Healan T K P Brian Husband Graham Jones 24/4/00) (from Malcolm Keogh P Debbie Harrington esa Darbyshire r ) athryn Childerhouse aboratory Technician aborotary Manager (Research aborotary obert M Owens iers Langhelt om Sharpe (4/9/00) om Cotterell aula J Knapman alerie K Deisler Deborah Everard (to 6/10/00) Deborah Everard Helen Fraser Jennifer Gallichan (from 5/3/01) Lazarus Maureen Mark Pavett David Slade Sally Whyman Curatorial Assistant Geology Alan Channing (from 13/11/00) Cartographer Linda C Norton L Esme Stark Departmental Secretaries P Keeper Michael G Bassett Assistant Keepers: Head of Palaeontology R Head of Mineralogy/Petrology E Bevins Richard Collections Manager (Palaeontology) Stephen R Howe Collections Manager (Mineralogy/Petrology) Jana M Horák & Curator (Palaeontology Archives) T Assistant (Palaeontology) Research Martin O’Regan Senior Curatorial Assistant V L Assistant) Michael P Lambert Curatorial Assistant (Mineralogy/Petrology) Sara L Chambers (to 26/1/1) T Curatorial Assistant (Palaeontology) Cindy Howells Curatorial Assistant (Mineralogy/Petrology) Neil A Balderstone (to 19/5/00) 13/11/00) (from Helen Tombs George Hutchinson George Anna Holmes Eva Sharland (to 31/12/00) Conservation Officer P Collection Manager Ann Harriet Wood Senior Curatorial Assistant Anthony Tipper Curatorial Assistants Martin Baker K Te Departmental Secretary Michelle Forty Departmental Typist Sarah Lendrum Geology nds Co-ordinator: Wales nds Co-ordinator: ay Kays ate Lowry eith Bowen imothy Rich im Egan ucy Hammond aper Conservator echnician eter Howlett T Head of Marine Invertebrates Mackie Andrew Head of Mollusca Mary Seddon Head of Lower Plants Raymond Tangney Scientific Illustrator Christopher Meechan Administrator L Assistants Research Ben Evans Alan Orange Heather Pardoe John Deeming Brian Levey P Mike Jones Mike T K Administrative Officer K Departmental Secretary Greene Carolyn Biodiversity & Systematic Biology Keeper Graham P Oliver Assistant Keeper: Entomology Michael Wilson History Head of Vegetation Christopher Cleal Plants Head of Vascular Andrew Renton Renton Andrew Curatorial Assistant, Applied Art Arabella Smith Registrar T Senior Conservation Officer, Applied Art Judi Pinkham Fine Chief Conservation Officer, Art K Conservator Assistant Oil Painting 10/7/00) (from Rachel Turnbull P Emily Gilbert (to 11/8/01) Sandrine Decoux (from 13/11/00) Senior Curatorial Assistant Philip E Macdonald Departmental Secretaries Shanon Deal 31/7/00) Erika Rawnsley (from Art Keeper Oliver Fairclough Art Fine Assistant Keeper, Ann Sumner and Art (Prints Fine Curator, Drawings) Bethany McIntyre Modern & Curator, Contemporary Art 1/6/00) (from Helen Waters Applied Art Curator, Fi from 1 April 2000 to 31 March 2001 March 1 April 2000 to 31 from ( obin Gwyn (from 1/2/01) obin Gwyn (from cting Director Strategic cting Director ersonal Assistant to Director ony Daly enny Hill enny Fell (to 31/1/01) enny Fell Mark Lodwick Christopher Shoubridge 8/1/01) (from Elizabeth Walker Curatorial Officer Evan Chapman Curatorial Assistant Illustrator T Assistant Illustrator Jackie Chadwick Collections Manager Conservator Louise C Mumford Conservator Mary Davis Curator of Later Prehistory Adam Gwilt Senior Conservator P Mark Redknap Curator of Earlier Prehistory Stephen Burrow Richard J Brewer Richard Numismatist M Besly Edward Curator of Medieval & Later Archaeology Anna Harris & Archaeology Numismatics Keeper ARTS & SCIENCES ARTS Office of Director Secretary Senior Personal Mark Richards (from Mark Richards 1/12/00) Director NMG; and Arts & Director Sciences Michael Tooby Planning Resource Director Director Strategic Communications Director R MWL; and Social & Director Industrial History John Williams-Davies Ceri Thomas (to 4/6/00) A Communications P Deputy Director, Deputy Director, Collections &Director Education Eurwyn Wiliam Affairs Public Director DIRECTORATE Director’s Office Director’s P Nerys Humphries Secretary Gill Sewell DIRECTOR NMGW Anna Southall STAFF LIST STAFF 36 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 Margaret Shanahan Ellen Simmons Chris Sargeant K P Marilyn Pooley L Bev Jenkins Margaret Hardy Jackie Horne P Sandra Giles Jackie Fulthorpe Joyce Feneck Jenny Eccles R John Charles Carol Clark P W Cleaners David Young (from 1/2/01) Malcolm Williams Rhys Wynne Williams David Williams (to23/7/00) Bryn Williams Celia Vincent Allen Tyler Te Sylvia Thomas Pe Stephen RThomas David Thomas Joe Taylor Bob Styles John Sendell Sarah Scadden(from 12/9/00) Dean Rogers Colin Rees Doug Pugh Dennis Pellow Alan Parker Steve Owen V Margaret Morgan Malcolm Morgan (to 4/8/00) Narinder SinghMann Gill Mellings Jim McNeil(to30/6/00) Neil Mathews David Lloyd Andrew Lee Brynley Latham Mike Knowles Gaynor Williams Senior Personal Secretary Ian Fell Assistant Director Carolyn Heeps(from 24/7/00) Head ofEducation Interpretation Education & Alison Jones(from 2/1/01) Helen Lovell Laura Harris Senior Personal Secretaries Office ofDirector EDUCATION COLLECTIONS & eter Gough aula Powell at Blow(to28/2/01) ynne Murphy ictoria Mynard onnie Power ay Purcell endy Batten ter Thomas r ry Thomas V Geraint Price Senior EducationOfficer Phil Gibbins(to30/4/00) Operations Manager Louise Carey Assistant Librarian John RKenyon Librarian Library Celia Wyn Parri Education Officer E&I -WSM V Education &EventsFacilitator Nigel Cross Education Officer E&I -RLM Eleanor Jones Departmental Secretary Jayne Murphy Sonia Jenkins Education Assistants Betsan Evans Education Interpreter Ffion Kynaston Education Co-ordinator Juli Paschalis Assistant EventsOfficer Matthew Davies Education Officer E&I -MWL Esther Barnett Administrator -Education Dave Elliott Departmental Secretary (to 3/11/00) Martha daGamaHowells Exhibitions Administrative Assistant- P Storesman /Van Driver Bryony Spurway Loan CollectionManager T T Liz Forrest Illustrator Rhian Thomas Branch Co-ordinator Essex Havard Pr Sian Edwards (from 1/4/00) Events Officer Deborah Spillards Exhibitions Co-ordinator Danielle Cowell Scan Officer 30/10/00) Ciara Charnley(from Judith Scott(to15/8/00) Officer Natural SciencesEducation K Officer Archaeology Education &History Nia Williams EducationOfficer History Eleri WEvans aul Evans om Davies echnician isual ArtsEducationOfficer ictoria Hutchings en Brassil oject Cambrensis Officer Conservation Officer Conservation Christine Mackay Drawings) (Prints & Senior Conservator Caroline Buttler Senior Conservator R Head ofConservation Conservation Lowri Roderick CMS Assistant-MWL Graham Davies CMS Assistant-Geology David Slade(from 19/10/00) CMS Assistants-BioSyB 17/7/00) Jennifer Thomson(from Bryony Dawkes CMS Assistants-Art Sally Carter Assistant DocumentationOfficer Gayle Evans Head ofDocumentation Documentation Eleanor Jones TypistLibrary Melanie Taylor Assistant Library P Departmental Secretary Michael Dean Mark Westerland Maintenance Technicians Philip Tunnicliffe Bernard Larsen Colin Knapman Museum Technichians Richie Garland Building Surveyor Michael Dean P W Co-ordinator Energy &Cost Steve Davies Security Co-ordinator P T Ian Holden T P Engineer Building Services P Buildings Manager Elfyn Hughes(from 5/3/01) Mark Richards (to30/11/00) Head ofBuildings&EM Management Buildings &Estates L P V Officer Conservation Hugh Chilcott Lisa Childs Assistant Conservators Anette Townsend MountCutter Conservation Julian Carter eter O’Hanlon am JHudson aul Dancey(from 1/9/00) aul Brookes echnician -Audio Visual Manager echnical Services ainter ersonal Secretary ynn Weaver icky Purewal obert EChild ayne AChilds Photographic Officer Jim Wild Photographic Officer K Senior Photographer Photography 10/2/01) Heather Jackson(from Sally Pointer Ciara Charnley(to29/10/00) F Susannah Bulpin Manager Glanely Gallery Angela Jones(from 26/6/00) Assistant AdministrativeOfficer Emma Ashely(Support) P Jayson Tyler (Networks) Gavin TJones(Networks) Computer Officers Chris Bowler IT Trainer John Williams ICT Project Manager Beth Lawton IT Manager Information Technology Elsie Aubrey Departmental Secretary Jonathan WMarsh Pu Susan Canter(to5/5/00) Dawn Edmonds Sales IncomeOfficers Julie Burke Salaries &Wages Officer Linzi Tierney Pu Andy Hoey Officer Assistant Financial Services Mark WRainey Fi Ray Anthony A Gordon FAnderson Pu Nick Srdic Head ofFinance &Audit F Emma Kitto(from 19/3/01) Alison Hall(to31/8/00) T Alison Hall(to2/2/01) K Assistant AdministrativeOfficers Neil Harrison Administrative Officer T Head ofAdministration ADMINISTRATION Lisa Huish Pr Richard EBevins Pr W T acilitators inance ony Lloyd ony Hadland rakash Dabasia(Support) ypist ccounts Supervisor evin Thomas atie Byrne(to31/8/00) aterfront Project nancial Services Officer nancial Services oject Administrator oject Manager r r r chase LedgerOfficer chasing Assistant chasing Officer 37 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT ers ence Smith edur Evans r r sitor Services illiam Davies eith Jones obert Karl Davies isitor Services Manager elephonist / Receptionist elephonists aul Meech aul Williams atrick Taylor eter Joyce eter Mason Agricultural Technicians Ian Smith 17/7/00) (from Emma Edwards Gardeners Martin Crabbe P P Te Malcolm Thomas P Handymen Dafydd Jones David Richards P Vi Management V John Owen Huws (to 19/3/01) Services Manager Deputy Visitor Glyn Williams Services Manager Assistant Visitor R Museum Assistants /Interpreters Dafydd Jones Phylyp Griffiths 12/6/00) Ffion Grufudd (from Calvin Rees Glan Jones Museum Assistants Beaumont Sharon Geraint Bowyer David Heath Davies Iwan Davies J Alun Davies Lisa Davies Hywel Davies Magali Davies W 4/9/00) Catrin Doyle (from Evans David Gareth Evans David Howard J Stanley Evans Pe Architectural Draftsman Architectural 19/6/00) Ian Long (from Estates Estate Manager Dixey Andrew T Linda Ladd T Ellis Sharon Gina Wilmot Conservator Senior Garden Deborah Jane Evans Conservator Garden Juliet Hodgkiss Exhibiting Craftsmen Cooper Finch Andrew Weav Jenkins Gareth Dewi Jones Saddler P Miller Geraint Rhys Thomas / Demonstrator Interpreter David Rhys Price Senior Agricultural Technician K ural Economy abourer obin Gwyndaf rainee Mason ainter emporary Labourers extile Conservator emporary Assistant Conservation aul Sullivan Conservation Carpenter Ian C Morgan Metal Conservator/Fabricator Anthony R Lewis L Michael Conway T Christopher Evans Mark Smith T Stoughton-Harris Clare Furniture Conservation Officer, Michael Dos Santos (to 30/11/00) 01/11/00) Emyr Davies (from Wheelwright/Coachbuilder Eurwyn Rees Folklore Assistant Keeper, R Department of Historic Buildings & Commerce Assistant Keeper Gerallt Nash Assistant (Buildings) Research Sioned Hughes Senior Conservation Officer, Buildings Re-erected Ray Smith Conservation Officer/Stone Mason Anthony L Griffiths Stone Mason P Bricklayer Price Andrew T Gavin Beech Conservation Painter Clive Litchfield T P David Thomas Sound Technician Hywel Evans Assistant Sound Archive Meinwen Ruddock Department of Domestic Economy & Rural & Assistant Keeper of Domestic R Christine Stevens Life Assistant Curator of Domestic Beech Gareth (Domestic Life) Assistant Research Sutherland Mared (Furniture) Assistant Research Sioned Non Williams Curatorial Assistants Dylan Jones Jonathan Wheeler Social History Conservator, Susan Renault Assistant Conservation Officer, Social History 17/7/00) (from Mary Beckett Life Rural Conservation Officer, Brian Davies Conservation Officer / Housekeeper Janet Rees omotions Officers ess & Public Relations Assistant Relations ess & Public omotions athryn Jenkins osina Worth eter Webb Joy Bowen Meinir Williams Assistant Administrative Officer Anwen Jones Department of Cultural Life Curator Beth Thomas Assistant Curator: Traditional Music, Sports & Customs Emma Lile Librarian Niclas Walker Archivist Arwyn Lloyd Hughes Assistant Archival MUSEUM OF WELSH LIFE Office of Director Secretary Senior Personal Bethan Aur Lewis Administrator Carys Davies (to 24/10/00) Departmental Secretary Shop Supervisor (NMG) Diana Gwyndaf Shop Supervisor (MWL) P Shop Assistants Emma Canter Sarah Chandler (to 29/10/00) 4/9/00) Diana Davies (from Jane Fenton (to 30/9/00) Elizabeth George Gwen Griffiths Marie Hippesley Johanson (to Margaret 30/9/00) John Margaret Einir Lewis 27/11/00) Sian Lougher (from Zoe Rixon Clive Roper R K Eirian Jones (to 7/8/00) Pr Esyllt Lord & Assistant Officer Press Pr (from Deborah Andrews 27/11/00) Departmental Secretary A Williams Margaret Commercial Manager Commercial Jo Collins Administrative Assistant Megan Griffiths Julie Richards (from 1/12/00) (from Julie Richards Pr Reddy Clare Julie Williams Marketing Assistants cy Ogden ess Officer eb Officer ublic Relations ublications & Design cting Head of Marketing cting Head of Publications cting Head of Design ranslator/Editorial Assistant yn Hudson ersonnel Assistants ersonnel Officer ersonnel enny Fell (to 16/3/01) enny Fell A 13/11/00) Helen Jones (from Pr Marketing Head of Marketing & P Huw Thomas (to 10/11/00) Assistant Translator 27/9/00) Aled Gwyn (from Departmental Secretary Mari Gordon Iwan Standley A T Elin ap Hywel Simon P Tozzo Graphics Officer Martin Rees W A Graphics Officer (Publications) Arwel Hughes 3-D Designer Claire E Davies Claire P & Design Head of Publications P L Membership Officer Elaine Cabuts Development Secretary European Development Officer European Mark Beynon (from 19/6/00) Membership Assistant Development Officers Llinos James Liz Emrys Tra Senior Personal Secretary Senior Personal Angela Jones Development Development Manager Tynen Richard STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS Office of Director Diane Dollery (from 1/8/99) Diane Dollery (from 16/8/00) Judith Scott (from Departmental Secretary Elaine Roszkowska Planning Planning Co-ordinator P Siân Layton Leanne Cowley (to 22/9/00) 13/11/00) (from Laura Cureton Stephen Haynes Officers Assistant Personnel Cerian Goodbourn Elizabeth Martin P Gwylan Williams Officer Grading & Remuneration P Resources Head of Human (to 30/4/00) Denise Williams 1/5/00) Phil Gibbins (from 38 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 Matthew Williams (2/1/01) D ArthurWilliams Bleddyn Williams Gareth Thomas Nicola Sulivan(from 4/9/00) Annette Strauch(from 4/9/00) W Andrew Snell Siân CeriShapland-Davies Leighton Sault-Jones John ErylRoberts Carla LouiseRees Calvin Rees Hywel Price Jones Tr Geraint Parfitt Bethan Page Colin Murphy Rhian Morris Louise McNaughton Colin George Mathews Stuart Lewis(to21/2/01) R Philip Lewis 15/9/00) Menna EdithLangford (to Bryant Keddy W Alun Jones Dylan JonesRoberts Sali Jones(from 4/9/00) R Lowri OrindaTowyn Jones Brian Jones Jonathon Jones Iwan BrynJones(to28/2/01) Hugh GlanvilleJones Gwenda EirlysJones Gareth Jones Endaf Jones Dafydd Jones Gerald Jones Clodwyn Jones RhysJones Carwyn Jones Arwyn Angela SuzanneJones Jenkins Derrick Nigel Richard Hughes Rhian Hopkins(from 4/9/00) R Phylyp Griffiths Gwynfor Griffiths Te Christine Wood Ann Warner Susan Searle Linda Palmer L V James Magee Heather MJames Susan Hughes Anthony Hughes Beverley Hicks P Colin Goddard Josie Evans P Margaret Dymott(from 4/9/00) R Angela Bulman Cleaners P W atricia Edwards (from 1/2/01) alerie Maqueline amela Griffin atricia Tucker ynne Morris (fromynne Morris 16/10/00) owland Lewis obert Jones onald ArthurHiggins osalind Davies illiam Spurrier (fromilliam Spurrier 2/1/01) illiam OwenJones illiam Tucker efor Parry r esa Done Museum Manager INDUSTRY WELSH WOOLLEN MUSEUM OFTHE L Assistant Collections Inventory T Exhibitions Officer Julie Williams Pr T Administrative Assistants Nia Hughes Administrative Officer Dafydd Roberts Keeper WELSH SLATE MUSEUM Norman Williams Philip Tuck Christopher Perry T Russell Ellis R Officers Conservation Judith Martin Administrative Assistant P Mark Etheridge Curatorial Assistants Carolyn Charles Documentation Officer Richard Davies Industry Curator, Modern&Contemporary Ceri Thompson Curator, Coal R Curator, HeavyIndustry David Jenkins Tr Senior Curator, Maritime& INDUSTRY Claire Davies Cleaner Seven Brash(to15/9/00) Helen Miles(to30/9/00) V 10/7/00) Amie Gutteridge(from Museum Assistants Olga James Cafe/Shop/Admissions Assistant 26/9/00) Phillipa Murphy(from Pr Non Evans T Geoff Ifans Museum Assistant/Demonstrator Marlene James Administrative Assistant Llinos Thomas(from 2/10/00) Education Officer K T Sally Moss eter HBennett echnicians echnician echnician udur Jones ictoria White(from 10/7/00) ucinda Willis obert Davies obert Protheroe Jones ina Burgess eith Rees ansport Collections omotions Officer oject Assistant Helen Jones Margaret Morris Baylis Mairwen Catering Assistants Rhian Elis(to30/9/01) Catering Manager Margaret Roberts Carol Roberts L Joan Allsup Cleaners John Williams Meinir Jones Gareth Rolant Davies Maldwyn OwenJones Gilbert Jones Douglas Ellis Museum Assistants Dilys Jones MuseumAssistant Supervising Owen GRoberts Dylan CParry Haydn Lewis Elwyn Wilson Jones Exhibiting Craftsmen/Technicians Dennis RJones David Davies T Christine Bowen Cleaner R T Museum Assistants GALLERY TURNER HOUSE John Parry (to23/10/00) Dennis Jones Museum Assistants MUSEUM SEGONTIUM ROMAN Anne Clarke Cleaner L Mary Johnson(to19/5/00) Mary Nichol Helen Bolton Emlyn Jones Museum Assistants Ruth Davies Education Facilitator V Education &EventsFacilitator Martin Collier(to30/4/00) Education SupportOfficer Martin Studdard Administrative Officer Julie Reynolds Curatorial Officer Bethan Lewis Museum Manager MUSEUM ROMAN LEGIONARY ony Lace echnicians ynda Parry yn Parfitt (from 15/6/00) ictoria Hutchings on Norman Electrician/Guide Alan Jones Electrician Graham Gatton Electrical Engineer Sharon Ford Education Officer Angela Dash Desrie Catley Cleaners Diane Smith Catering Manager Vrina Wilkinson Claire Scandrett K Cindy Pearce P R Jane Hatherall Gillian Harris Sylvia Gait Catering Assistants Gerald Long Banksman/Repairer V Administration Officer P Mine Manager PIT BIG Colin Read W Michael Perham Surface Maintenance Leonard Howell Shaftsman June Timothy Retail Manager Anne Ide Emma Harvey Norah Evans V Retail Assistants Richard Richings Albert Mason Repairers Joanne Dash Relief Cleaner Antony Williams Mining Mechanic Michael Read Mine Deputy Jeffrey White Mechanical Engineer Te Eric Marshall Michael Keenan Glyn Hallett Colin Dunn Michael Curtis Gerald Andrews Guides K F P F Stevenson Barrie R K John Tovey James Tibbs Charles Scandrett Gavin Rogers eter Walker alerie Coles auline Page atricia Edwards itter inance Officer ivienne Heward osina Long oyston Willmott enneth Holley enneth Willis ate Powell inderman r ence Mason REPORT 2000-2001

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OWENS, R.M., Lane, P.D., Thomas, A.T. Fortey, R.A., Siviter, D.J., Owen, A.W., Dean, W.T. and Sheldon, P.R. 2001. Third International Conference on Trilobites and their NATIONAL MUSEUMS & GALLERIES OF WALES Relatives. Post-conference Excursion Guide. South Wales and PUBLICATIONS the Welsh Borderland, 7-11 April 2001. Geological Series 18. In conjunction with The Palaeontological Association. AP HYWEL, E. 2000. Y Celtaid Cythryblus. REDKNAP, M. 2000. AP HYWEL, E., WILLIAMS, N., BRASSIL, K., BURROW, Vikings Vikings in Wales: An S., GWILT, A., and HILL, P., 2000. Our Celtic Family/Ein in Wales Archaeological Quest. Teulu Celtaidd Ni. CD ROM. An Archaeological Quest REDKNAP, M. 2000. Y SIDDLE, H.J., BROMHEAD, E.N. and BASSETT, M.G. Mark Redknap Llychlynwyr yng (eds) 2000. Landslides and Landslide Management in South Nghymru: Ymchwil Wales. Geological Series 18. Archaeolegol.

BREWER, R. J. 2000. RICH, T.C.G. and Caerleon and the Roman MCDONNELL, E. J. Army. 2001. Distribution and conservation of BREWER, R. J. 2000. Hieracium cyathis, Caerllion a’r Fyddin Chalice Hawkweed. Rufeinig. RICH, T.C.G. 2001. Distribution and conservation of BURROW, S. 2001. Hieracium cillense, Craig y Cilau Hawkweed. Cymru’r Henfyd: eich map 39 i’r gorffennol/ Ancient RICH, T.C.G. 2001. Distribution and conservation of Wales: your route map to Hieracium asteridiophyllum, Llangattock Hawkweed. the past. CD ROM. WHITE, R., RICH, M.D.B., WRIGHT, Y., DAVIES, C. BURROW, S., REDKNAP, and RICH, T.C.G. 2001. Pond Survey 1999- M., CHAPMAN, E., LODWICK, M. and JACKSON, H. 2000. 2000. Digging for Vikings: the 2000 season. STEVENS, C., SUTHERLAND, M., THOMAS, B., and [http://www.nmgw.ac.uk/archaeology/anglesey/] WILLIAMS, N. 2000. Hanes Merched Cymru/Welsh Women’s CLEAL, C.J., PARDOE, H.S. and FRASER, H.E. 2001 History 1900-1918. Picture Pack and CD. Bibliography of European palaeobotany and palynology TANGNEY, R., CLIFFE, K. and ORANGE, A. 2000. COWELL, D. 2000 The flower diary project. A survey of the bryophytes of flush areas at the Llanwonno Rd http://www.scan-online.org/flower_diary/index.htm and Tylorstown Tips, Valley. (For Hyder Consulting). COWELL, D. 2000 The Waterbabies project. http://www.scan-online.org/Waterbabies/worksheets/waterbobs.htm KANE, A., BAKER, E., LIVESEY, K. CAREY, J., SPEARS, R., TIPPER A.D. and RICH T.C.G. 2001. Catalogue of the EVANS, E.W. (comp.), 2001. Our Museum and Gallery: C.T. & E. Vachell herbarium, National Museums & Galleries of A family guide to the Art Galleries at the National Museum & Wales, Cardiff. Gallery Cardiff/Ein Hamgueddfa ac Oriel: Llawlyfr i’r teulu ar gyfer yr Orielau Celf yn yr Amgueddfa ac Oriel Genedlaethol. Various authors, 2001. Museum of Welsh Life: Visitor Guide. (Reprint). GARROD, A., ROUTH, H. (comp.) 2001 House for the future.

JONES, A. 2000 Painting the Dragon.

JONES, A. 2000 Paentio’r Ddraig.

MCINTYRE, B. 2000. Sisters Select: works on paper from the Davies Collection.

MCINTYRE, B. 2000. Chwaeth y Chwiorydd: gweithiau ar bapur o Gasgliad Davies. www.nmgw.ac.uk 40 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 volcanic rocks inthecentralAndes. 2000. Alow-grade metamorphicmodelforMiocene Morata, D.,Vergara, M., Fonseca, J). E.andCarrasco, r brachiopods from thewesternBalkhash MalyiKaratau, S.P., andPopov, L.E.)2001.Cambrian–earlyOrdovician Range, southernKyrgyzstan. brachiopods withBaltoscandianaffinitiesfrom theAlay P the archaeology collectionsofSwanseaMuseum Society ofNewSouthWales Marvell, A.G.(ed.), P and Wales BEVINS, R.E BEVINS, R.E Amgueddfa BESLY, E.andREDKNAP, M. 320 BESLY, E. BESLY, E. 69-71. BESLY, E. BASSETT, M.G BASSETT, M.G BASSETT, M.G. BASSETT, M.G. & GALLERIESOFWALES STAFF IN2000-2001 PUBLICATIONS BY NATIONAL MUSEUMS BURROW, S. Morgannwg J. R. BREWER, J. R. BREWER, BEVINS, R.E. BEVINS, R.E. BEVINS, R.E. 38. changing ideasontheRoman Fortress. V the Palaeontographical Society P Numismatic Journal (Cambrian Brachiopoda). Cherns, L.)2000.ThetypespeciesofLingulella Hill, NewSouthWales. cerussite: applicationsattheBlock14Mine,Broken W margin ofGondwanaland? Argentine Precordillera: arecord ofextension atthe R J.C.W. andFord, T.D.) 2000. Pharaoh, T.C., Gibbons,W., Wilson, D.,Barclay, W.J., Cope, Ordovician oftheAnglo-Welsh Basin,Part 2. Cherns, L.)2000.Lingulatebrachiopodsfrom theLower Museum, Swansea.CDROM Antiquary Geology andGeophysics Chileno egion, andTien Shan,CentralAsia. ., Walker, E.A.,Gwilt,A.andRedknap, M.) opov, L.E.)2000.EarlyOrdovician organophosphatic ol. 154for2000). alaeontology obinson, D.)2000.Low-grade Metamorphisminthe illiams, P.A.) 2000.Anoxygenisotopetheomermeterfor : 65. , 2 . GeologicalConservationReview Series,252pp. : 524-27. 17 . BritishArchaeological Reports, BritishSeries 3 2001. Thecoins:KwiksaveandPeacocks. In 2000. Shortentriesoncoinfinds. 2000. Towards asinglecurrency. : 25-27. : 9-34. , 53 65 (co-authored withAguirre, L.,Robinson, D., 2000. (co-authored withMelchiorre, E.,and (co-authored withRubinstein,N.,and (co-authored withCarney, J.,Horák,J.M., : 83-97(withcontributionsfrom Macdonald, : 1-180. (ed). 2000.Archaeological Notes. (co-authored withHolmer, L.E.,Koneva, (co-authored withHolmer, L.E.,and (co-authored withSutton,M.D,and (co-authored withSutton,M.D,and 2001. Caerleonandthearchaeologists: 69 Investigations alongMonnowStreet, Gateway toGower:aninteractiveguide to , : 238,240. 43 Journal andProceedings oftheRoyal , : 83-93. 133 Journal ofPaleontology , 61-114.(Publ.No.613,partof A ctas IXCongreso Geologico GFF Pr : 22-25. 2000. Declared Treasure. ecambrian rocks ofEngland , 122 New ZealandJournalof Special Papers in : 367-75. The . Swansea Amgueddfa British Monograph of , 74(3) : 426- 3: [http://www.rdg.ac.uk/~lascretn/IAAgenda.htm] Lleyn Peninsula. In History P forest destructionandglobalwarmingintheLate W access project attheNationalMuseums&Galleriesof Northwest Europe R Macniocaill, C.,Ahlberg, P.E., Clayton,G.andEagar, of theMenaiStrait.In Carboniferous Newsletter modelling intheVariscan Belt inOrogenicand Laurasia, processes: quantificationand T. Neolithic enclosures intheVale ofGlamorgan. In:Darvill, 2001. BridgingtheSevernEstuary: twopossibleearlier Conservation GroupConservation Newsletter Conservation Committee,Peterborough. Archaeological Research Monograph Nomenclature petropolitana P 129-130. JointNature ConservationCommittee, CLEAL, C.J., CLEAL, C.J. CARTER, J. CARTER, J. BURROW, S. BURROW, S. HORÁK, J.M. HORÁK, J.M Iron Age:Anagendafor action G G F CLEAL, C.J 91 T A DEEMING, J.C., DEEMING, J.C., W conservation ofthespecificnames. F the excavationoftwolaterprehistoric enclosure complexesat McCullagh, R., McCullagh, R., collections. natural sciencecollectionsaccessible. WYSE JACKSON, P.N., 2001. Cyprus. green (Cheloniamydas)seaturtlenestsinnorthern Dipteran infestationofloggerhead (Caretta caretta) and Broderick, J.,Godley, B.J.,andHancock,E.G.)2001. V W manner: asuiteoffurniture forCliveofIndia. eterborough. isher’s Road, Port Seaton,1994-95 alleys, SouthWales –ageoconservationproject. AIRCLOUGH, O. riticum aestivum alaeozoic. therigona tritici .M.C.) 2001. WILT, A. WILT, A. ales. ales estphalian SeriesintheupperNeathandSwansea

: 297-300. and Thomas,J.(eds), , Carney, J.N. Dianulites petropolitana Museums ComputerGroup Newsletter 36 Journal ofNaturalHistory : 102-14. (Contributor) 2000. A The BiologyCurator 2000. ThePottery. In:Haselgrove, C.and Nicholson 1879(Bryozoa):proposed , and EVANS, B.G.2000. Exposures ofthe cta Palaeobotanica and THOMAS, B.A.2001.Tectonics,and THOMAS, tropical 2000. Theconservationofmolluscan 2000. Hiddentreasures: conservationmaking 58(2): (co-authored withMckerrow, W.S., (co-authored withDriver, T. andThomas,D.) and GIBBONS,W., 2000.Wales, southeast 2000. Unlockingarchaeology: adigital The Late PalaeozoicThe Late relations betweenGondwana and GIBBONS,W., 2000.Angleseyandthe An Iron Agecoastalcommunityin EastLothian: sp. n.(Diptera:Muscidae),attackingwheat . OxbowBooks91-100. in Egypt. and PONT, A.C.2001.Ashoot-fly (co-authored withMcgowan,A., et al ibid 1-5. 2000. Intherichestandmostelegant 18 Pr .: 145-48.JointNature , Conservationreview Series BUTTLER, C.J. BUTTLER, Neolithic enclosures inAtlantic ecambrian Rocks ofEnglandand : 23-25. Bulletin ofEntomologicalResearch . GeologicalSociety. . . Dybowski 1877and 14 . , 18 : 16-19. Understanding theBritish , . ScottishTrust for 35 : 17-20. Bulletin ofZoological : 573-581. 6 Natural Sciences . and KEY, M.M. . Spring F urniture Diplotrypa : 4-5. I.U.G.S 20 : 41 www.nmgw.ac.uk . : 1- alighat 2(1) K . NMGW. : 39-40. : 215-34. REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT 80 178 Journal of , 2000. Finding Our 2000. Finding The Status and Journal of the Marine 2000. Maritime Ireland/Wales Maritime Ireland/Wales Issel, 1869 The Searcher : 83-84. , 13-19. 2001. The Portable Antiquities Scheme Antiquities Portable 2001. The (co-authored with McKenna, M.) 2000. with McKenna, (co-authored OLIVER, P.G. (co-authored with Rees, E.I.S., and with Rees, (co-authored (co-authored with Wilson, J.G., Rees, with Wilson, (co-authored J.G., O’connor, with Wilson, (co-authored , 71-73. Studies in Marine Biodiversity and Systematics : 17-37. : 213 - 30. Kellia milicea and ZUSCHIN, M. 2000. Additions to the and ZUSCHIN, M. 2001. Minute Veneridae ortable Antiquities Annual Report 1999-2000 ortable Antiquities (co-authored with Sarkar, A.) 2001. with Sarkar, (co-authored P 37(1) 37(2) Limopsidae, Tellinidae and Semelidae. Journal of Limopsidae, Tellinidae . Joint publication of NMGW and Rolibooks, New and Rolibooks, . Joint publication of NMGW Amgueddfa 3 ilson, J.) 2000. Benthic Ecology Network for the ilson, J.) 2000. Benthic Ecology Network for erminal Site. For Hyder Environmental. erminal Site. For ipeline Sites. For Hyder Environmental. ipeline Sites. For .) 2000 The South-West Irish Sea Survey (SWISS) Irish Sea Survey of .) 2000 The South-West ast. aintings eripherals Site. For Hyder Environmental. eripherals Site. For edescription of P Conchology, Conchology, Agency). The Environment (For Environmental. Hyder For Tip. Insect Survey of Tylorstown and Aculeate Macroinvertebrates Survey of Freshwater Hymenoptera of Quarry. Survey of Aquatic & Semiaquatic Insects of Railfreight T Valley Survey of Aquatic Insects of Rhymney & Western P Survey of Aquatic & Semiaquatic Insects of Cardiff Hyder Environmental. Sewer Sites. For Interceptor Hyder Survey of Aquatic Insects (S.E. Coastal Strategy). For Environmental. Hyder Site. For Village Survey of Aquatic Insects of Church Environmental. Survey of Aquatic & Semiaquatic Insects of Acer P Distribution Centre, Aquatic Insect Survey of Wilkinson Hyder Environmental. For Magor. Park, Gwent Euro Biological Association of the United Kingdom seabed life: preliminary results. results. seabed life: preliminary E.I.S., O’connor, B.D.S., Nic Aonghusa, C. and Darbyshire, B.D.S., Nic Aonghusa, C. and E.I.S., O’connor, T 2001 Benthic T.) E.I.S. and Darbyshire, B.D.S., Rees, South-West Biodiversity in the Southern Irish Sea 2: The Irish Sea Survey. BIOMÔR Reports the National Museum of Wales. from 143. W Southern Irish Sea – BENSIS. Conchology, KILLEEN, I. and Delhi. Reproductions NMGW. Delhi. Reproductions MACKIE, A.S.Y., MACKIE, A.S.Y., OLIVER, P.G. OLIVER, P.G. MACDONALD, P. MACDONALD, and BREWER, R. J. MACDONALD, P. MACDONALD, P. C. MACKAY, MACKIE, A.S.Y., D. and Frank) with Fiege, (co-authored MACKIE, A.S.Y., Magelonidae of the European 2000 A partial review and Magelona mirabilis redefined (Annelida: Polychaeta): M. johnstoni n. sp. Distinguished. MACKIE, A.S.Y., Distribution of the Freshwater Pearl Mussel in Cumbria Pearl Distribution of the Freshwater P INTERREG Special Report Department for Culture, Media and Sport: 27-28. Media and Sport: for Culture, Department and the face of a man early Welsh The face of a possible the first year of the Portable devil: two highlights of Wales. Antiquities Scheme in INTERREG Special Report bivalve fauna of the Red Sea with descriptions of new bivalve fauna of the Red species of and Arabian Seas with a the Red from and Kelliellidae r in Wales. In: in Wales. : : 34 (Fabr.) : 84. 20 (2) 113 , Entomologist’s : 47-57. . Cadw: Welsh . Cadw: : 19-23. 36 , Logaston 9 , : 63-86. Hemicoelus nitidus 88 : 203-8. 25 Melandrya barbata , ost-Medieval Archaeology ost-Medieval Archaeology : 151-55. Joint Nature : 151-55. Joint Cymru a’r Môr/Maritime The Sports Historian 2000 Llanover Park 2000 Dinefwr Park P . English Heritage 20 . The Coleopterist Entomologist’s Record : 122-32. ibid Castle Studies: Recent Publications – Castle Studies: Recent Publications 20 : 166-70. : 232-41. : 46-58. 39 2000. The ironwork (excluding 2000. The ironwork 23 Antiquary Carmarthenshire 2(5) : 18-19. 2000. Recent castle studies and 2000. Recent Britain and Ireland 2000. ‘Post-medieval 2000. E.) 2000. P. with Curnow, (co-authored 1999. Recent literature relating to Wales. relating literature 1999. Recent , (co authored with Spurgeon, C. J.) 2001. with Spurgeon, (co authored 2000. Report on bird ringing in Wales in ringing in Wales on bird 2000. Report 2000. Tyddyn Gyrfer, Maen-Gwyn Farm, Gyrfer, 2000. Tyddyn Cadbury Castle, Somerset: the later prehistoric 2000. Co-editor, 2000. Co-editor, shipowning in 2000. Shipbuilding and 2000. The Gower Peninsula: where better for where 2000. The Gower Peninsula: Awst Collections Montgomeryshire eaching Earth Sciences 2001 Eridge Park, E. Sussex, a little known site E. Sussex, 2001 Eridge Park, 2001 Two new localities for 2001 Two 2001 An old record of 2001 An old record : 86. T 2000. The ‘Honest’ Millers of Welsh Traditional 2000. The ‘Honest’ Millers of Welsh in south Wales pedestrianism 2000. Professional 2000. Hanesion ‘Erchyll’ a ‘Thragalarus’: 2000. Hanesion ‘Erchyll’ . elsh Birds 113 udlow Castle: its History and Buildings Canu Gwerin W , L 21 . 67pp. . 61pp. . Castle Studies Group. ess: 195-200. oodward, A., oodward, ales 94-105. M. and W. P. J. C., Freeman, In Barrett, brooches). W for Saproxylic Coleoptera. for Saproxylic Saproxylic Invertebrates. CCW Contract Science Report Saproxylic Invertebrates. CCW Contract Science Report Saproxylic W Archaeological Report Report Archaeological Montgomeryshire; the Evans family of Morben Isaf, Montgomeryshire; , Pr 1998. 392-98. Historic Monuments. Carmarthenshire, Carmarthenshire, in 1999’, in periodic literature 13 ‘Mortimer’s Tower’, in Shoesmith, R. and Johnson, A. ‘Mortimer’s Tower’, (eds), Gwalchmai GCR site. In Gwalchmai Song. during the nineteenth century. MACDONALD, P. LILE, E. LILE, E. LILE, E. Cymru. Ychwanegiad i Gasgliad Baledi Amgueddfa Werin Llafar Gwlad LEVEY, B. and PAVETT, P.M, B. and PAVETT, LEVEY, 353 LEVEY, B. and PAVETT, P.M. B. and PAVETT, LEVEY, 354 LEVEY, B. LEVEY, (Herbst) (Col.; Anobiidae) B. LEVEY, Castle, , Newcastle (Bridgend) , Ogmore B. LEVEY, KENYON, J. R. KENYON, KENYON, J. R. KENYON, J. R. KENYON, KENYON, J. R. KENYON, J. R. KENYON, KENYON, J. R. KENYON, in Wales Archaeology JENKINS, D. HOWLETT, P. HOWLETT, JENKINS, D. Conservation Committee, Peterborough. Conservation HOWE, S.R. HORÁK, J.M. and Romano-British archaeology and Romano-British (Col.: Melandryidae) from North Hampshire. Hampshire. North (Col.: Melandryidae) from Record fieldwork? 42 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 European lichen. the BritishIsles the BritishIsles the BritishIsles the BritishIsles A British LichenSociety. British LichenSociety. KILLEEN, I.J.and British LichenSociety. Society. Society. A In Society. of theBritishIsles Society. Society. Society. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. Lichen Atlas oftheBritishIsles ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. Abyssochrysos In ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. ORANGE, A. the BritishIsles the BritishIsles Lichen Society. the BritishIsles Oman margin. A of theBritishIsles the BritishIsles In British Isles British Isles A tlas oftheBritishIsles tlas oftheBritishIsles tlas oftheBritishIsles tlas oftheBritishIsles Lichen Atlas oftheBritishIsles Lichen Atlas oftheBritishIsles Lichen Atlas oftheBritishIsles (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. (Gastropoda: Loxonematoidea) from the and Fletcher, A.2000. (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichenSociety. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. 2000. Journal ofMolluscanStudies (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed). BritishLichen Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichen Lichenologist OLIVER, P.G.OLIVER, Dermatocarpon deminuens V V V V V V V V V V V Thelidium pluvium Thelidium papulare Thelidium fontigenum Dermatocarpon rivulorum Dermatocarpon meiophyllizum Dermatocarpon leptophyllodes Dermatocarpon leptophyllodes Dermatocarpon intestiniforme (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichen (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichen Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichen Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).BritishLichen errucaria elaeina errucaria rheitrophila errucaria praetermissa errucaria pachyderma errucaria margacea errucaria latebrosa errucaria elaeomelaena errucaria aquatilis errucaria aethiobola errucaria aethiobola errucaria (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed).British 32 (freshwater species).In (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed). Seaward,(M.R.D. ed). (M.R.D. Seaward,(M.R.D. ed). : 411-422. 2000. Anewspeciesof , amisunderstood Cladonia alpina . In . In . In . In . In . In . In . In . In . In , . In Lichen Atlas ofthe Lichen Atlas ofthe . In 66(1) Lichen Atlas of Lichen Atlas of Lichen Atlas of Lichen Atlas of Lichen Atlas of . In . In Lichen Atlas of Lichen Atlas of Lichen Atlas of Lichen Atlas Lichen Atlas . . . In : 95-98. . In Lichen Lichen Lichen . Lichen Range, southernKirgizia. brachiopods withBaltoscandianaffinitiesfrom theAlay M.G.) 2000.EarlyOrdovician organophosphatic Scotland andnorthernEngland,28March -2April2001 T Chu-Ili Range, south Kazakhstan. Chu-Ili Range,southKazakhstan. Late Ordovician brachiopodsfrom theOtarmemberof W Ireland describedbyPhillips,Portlock, M’Coyand Range, southernKirgizia. brachiopods withBaltoscandianaffinitiesfrom theAlay W POPOV, L.E. K linguliformean microbrachiopods from north-central POPOV, L.E. K microbrachiopods from Zharykbeds,north-central POPOV, L.E. POPOV, L.E., PA OWENS, R.M. OWEN, A.W., E.N.K.,INGHAM,J.K.and CLARKSON, OWENS, R.M. China. 2000. 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azakhstsan, azakhstan. elsh Bulletin elsh Bulletin oodward. and Bassett,M.G.) VETT, P.M. andLEVEY, B. : 543-61. 2000. EarlyOrdovician organophosphatic Senckenbergiana lethaea Archaeology inWales Investigations alongMonnowStreet, Monmouth Irish JournalofEarthSciences Geobios , , Alcheringa (co-authored withHolmer, L.E.,andBassett, 68 67 NIKITIN, I.F. M.2000. and COCKS,L.R. 2000. LateOrdovician (Caradoc) 2000. LateOrdovican (Ashgill) 2000. Relative sea-levelchangesin 2000. Bookreview: BritishPlant 2001. 2000. TheCarboniferous trilobitesfrom 2001. Objectsofcopperalloy. InMarvell, 1999. Further Work atGlyn, Llanbedrgoch, . . , 33(4) 65 Third InternationalConference on 2001. Cambrian-earlyOrdovician , The Coleoperist : 1-180. 24 : 419-35. GFF GFF T : 257-75. ectonophyisics British Wildlife Amgueddfa 39 2000. Themedievalcrucifix , , , 2001. Newandnoteworthy 79 122 123 : 56-61. (2), 459-499. P Pa aläontologische Zeitschrift : 367-75. : 367-75. laeontology , 9 , , 3 2001 The OWENS, R.M. (3): 149-54. 18 320 : 51-3. 11(6) : 1-32. 2000 : 35-407. 2000. 320 , Special 43(4) : 453-54. : 66-76. BSBI BSBI . . The . , 43 www.nmgw.ac.uk : th , 89 78- 87: The John REPORT 2000-2001 REPORT Seidengewebe des 18. Seidengewebe 2001. Hemiptera: : 421-38. University of om Corrib to Cultra. : 136-49. Institute of Fr The Changing Wildlife of The Changing Wildlife aviland Cave and the ‘Red Lady’: a aviland Cave and the ‘Red Lady’: 12-13 P 70: 2000. Paviland Cave: the curatorial Cave: the 2000. Paviland : 405-20. University of Wales Press. : 405-20. University of Wales WILSON, M.R. Sap-feeders on Palms in Insects on Palms Sap-feeders on Palms . 262-299. Taylor & Francis. . 262-299. Taylor (co-authored with Quandt, D.,Frahm, J.P. with Quandt, D.,Frahm, (co-authored (co-authored with Kirby, P. a Stewart, P. with Kirby, (co-authored 2000. A curator’s conundrum. 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Jahrhunderts:die Industrien in England und in Nordeuropa/18 Industrien in Jahrhunderts:die Pr 84. Abegg-Stiftung, Riggisberg. L.) in iscum J. F. V Dumort., : 401-11. BSBI News 23 ith. BSBI Welsh W specimens at the specimens : 10. Drypoteris , Wild Asparagus, , Wild ith. (Cyperaceae) probably not in probably : 91-100. (Asteraceae), Black (Rosaceae), Trelleck (Rosaceae), Suaeda vera : 11-12. 67 (Rosaceae), Thick- (Rosaceae), W : 10. Salvia pratensis 2001. Conservation of 2001. Conservation of atsonia 60 : 343-44. ubus 67 , W 67 R : 311-16 23 oceedings of Ponds Conference oceedings of Ponds 23 : 49. : 49. , Pr : 45-55. Damasonium (Alismataceae). : 442-44. : 437-42. 79 79 Asparagus prostratus 58 atsonia 23 , W Carex depauperata Carex atsonia 11(6) ubus dasycoccus ubus trelleckensis W RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. R R Hieracium tavense Asparagus prostratus Galium constrictum : 317-22. (Asteraceae), Welsh Hawkweed. (Asteraceae), Welsh Carex depauperata Carex atsonia : 338-39. BSBI Welsh Bulletin BSBI Welsh 23 W BSBI Welsh Bulletin BSBI Welsh 23 L. BSBI Welsh Bulletin BSBI Welsh Sussex Botanical Recording Society Newsletter Society Sussex Botanical Recording 2000. 2000.On the record for record 2000.On the Pembrokeshire 2000. Rigid Buckler-fern 2000. 2000. Meadow Clary ( 2000. Conservation of Britain’s biodiversity: 2000. Conservation of Britain’s 2000. A comparison of the ponds in the 2000. A reanalysis of the Mistletoe ( 2000. A reanalysis 2000. A comparison of four methods used 2000. Wildlife Reports. Flowering Plants - Reports. 2000. Wildlife 2000. Catalogue of 2000. Catalogue JONES, R. A. and LOCKTON, A. 2000. JONES, R. A. and LOCKTON, JONES, R.A. and JEBB, M. 2000. Three 2000. Meadow Clary (Salvia pratensis L.) in 2000. Meadow Clary (Salvia a Nicholls-Vuille, F.-L. (2001). Taxonomy F.-L. a Nicholls-Vuille, and HOUSTON, L. 2000. Conservation of and HOUSTON, L. 2000. and BIRKINSHAW, C. 2001. Conservation and BIRKINSHAW, and BROWN, N. 2000. and BROWN, N. 2000. ediscovered in V.c. 42 . 42 Brecon. in V.c. ediscovered : 305-10 atsonia London Naturalist London Naturalist r : 340-41. : 13. W British Wildlife atsonia 23 23 , 67 W L.; Loranthaceae) survey data from the 1970s and L.; Loranthaceae) survey data from , 27-33. The Ponds Conservation Trust, Oxford. Conservation Trust, , 27-33. The Ponds : 3. : 35. ild Asparagus. atsonia atsonia embrokeshire. embrokeshire. epresented in the Irish National Herbarium, Glasnevin. epresented On the Anglesey records for On the Anglesey records new British sites for and distribution of European and distribution of European Britain’s biodiversity: biodiversity: Britain’s W Middlesex. Middlesex. Edinburgh Journal of Botany Edinburgh Bramble. Bulletin berried Bramble. of Britain’s biodiversity: biodiversity: of Britain’s album Gmel. (Chenopodiaceae), Shrubby Sea-blite, present in Shrubby Sea-blite, present Gmel. (Chenopodiaceae), 52), Wales. Anglesey (v.c. Middlesex. Middlesex. RICH, T.C.G. 50 biodiversity: Britain’s biodiversity: Britain’s RICH, T.C.G., RICH, T.C.G., Ajuga genevensis RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. (Cyperaceae), Starved wood-sedge. RICH, T.C.G. W RICH, T.C.G. W RICH, T.C.G., County of Cardiff with the national statistics from the with the national statistics from County of Cardiff Survey 1996. Lowlands Ponds RICH, T.C.G. Hieracium cambricum RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. Survey 1998. Hedgerow to survey hedges: The Cardiff Management Journal of Environmental RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. Mountain Hawkweed. England. RICH, T.C.G RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. RICH, T.C.G. 85 in West Sussex. Sussex. in West 1998 1990s. submontana RANDALL, R.D. and National Museum & Gallery, Cardiff (NMW). (NMW). Cardiff & Gallery, National Museum RANDALL, R.D. and r P 44 www.nmgw.ac.uk REPORT 2000-2001 NMGW SITES Te LL55 2LN Gwynedd Caernarfon Road Segontium Roman Museum Te NP18 1AE Newport Caerleon High Street R Te LL55 4TY Gwynedd Llanberis Gilfach Ddu W Te NP4 9XP T Blaenafon Big Pit: NationalMiningMuseumofWales T CF5 6XB Cardiff St Fagans Museum ofWelsh Life T CF10 3NP Cardiff Cathays Park National Museum&Gallery Te SA44 5UP Carmarthenshire Dre-fach Felindre Museum oftheWelsh Woollen Industry T CF64 3DM V P Plymouth Road T enarth ale ofGlamorgan orfaen el: 02920573500Fax: 02920573490 el: 02920397951Fax: 02920373219 el: 02920708870 urner HouseGallery oman LegionaryMuseum elsh SlateMuseum l: 01286675625Fax: 01286 678416 l: 01633423134Fax: 01633422869 l: 01286870630Fax: 01286871906 l: 01495790311Fax: 01495792618 l: 01559370929Fax: 01559371592