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Aberaman, Godreaman, Cwmaman and Abercwmboi
Community Profile – Aberaman, Godreaman, Cwmaman and Abercwmboi Aberaman is a village near Aberdare in the county borough of Rhondda Cynon Taf. It was heavily dependent on the coal industry and the population, as a result, grew rapidly in the late nineteenth century. Most of the industry has now disappeared and a substantial proportion of the working population travel to work in Cardiff. Within the area of Aberaman lies three smaller villages Godreaman, Cwmaman and Abercwmboi. The border of Aberaman runs down the Cynon River. Cwmaman sandstone for climbing sports Cwmaman is a former coal mining village near Aberdare. The name is Welsh for Aman Valley and the River Aman flows through the village. It lies in the valley of several mountains. Within the village, there are two children's playgrounds and playing fields. At the top of the village there are several reservoirs accessible from several footpaths along the river. Cwmaman Working Men’s club was the first venue the band the Stereophonics played from, the band were all from the area. Cwmaman is the venue for an annual music festival which has been held Abercwmboi RFC a community every year since 2008 on the last weekend of September. venue for functions. Abercwmboi has retained its identity and not been developed as have many other Cynon Valley villages. As a result, is a very close and friendly community. Many families continue to remain within the community and have a great sense of belonging. Abercwmboi RFC offer a venue for community functions and have teams supporting junior rugby, senior rugby and women’s rugby. -
Handbook to Cardiff and the Neighborhood (With Map)
HANDBOOK British Asscciation CARUTFF1920. BRITISH ASSOCIATION CARDIFF MEETING, 1920. Handbook to Cardiff AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD (WITH MAP). Prepared by various Authors for the Publication Sub-Committee, and edited by HOWARD M. HALLETT. F.E.S. CARDIFF. MCMXX. PREFACE. This Handbook has been prepared under the direction of the Publications Sub-Committee, and edited by Mr. H. M. Hallett. They desire me as Chairman to place on record their thanks to the various authors who have supplied articles. It is a matter for regret that the state of Mr. Ward's health did not permit him to prepare an account of the Roman antiquities. D. R. Paterson. Cardiff, August, 1920. — ....,.., CONTENTS. PAGE Preface Prehistoric Remains in Cardiff and Neiglibourhood (John Ward) . 1 The Lordship of Glamorgan (J. S. Corbett) . 22 Local Place-Names (H. J. Randall) . 54 Cardiff and its Municipal Government (J. L. Wheatley) . 63 The Public Buildings of Cardiff (W. S. Purchox and Harry Farr) . 73 Education in Cardiff (H. M. Thompson) . 86 The Cardiff Public Liljrary (Harry Farr) . 104 The History of iNIuseums in Cardiff I.—The Museum as a Municipal Institution (John Ward) . 112 II. —The Museum as a National Institution (A. H. Lee) 119 The Railways of the Cardiff District (Tho^. H. Walker) 125 The Docks of the District (W. J. Holloway) . 143 Shipping (R. O. Sanderson) . 155 Mining Features of the South Wales Coalfield (Hugh Brajiwell) . 160 Coal Trade of South Wales (Finlay A. Gibson) . 169 Iron and Steel (David E. Roberts) . 176 Ship Repairing (T. Allan Johnson) . 182 Pateift Fuel Industry (Guy de G. -
Starting School 2018-19 Cover Final.Qxp Layout 1
Starting School 2018-2019 Contents Introduction 2 Information and advice - Contact details..............................................................................................2 Part 1 3 Primary and Secondary Education – General Admission Arrangements A. Choosing a School..........................................................................................................................3 B. Applying for a place ........................................................................................................................4 C.How places are allocated ................................................................................................................5 Part 2 7 Stages of Education Maintained Schools ............................................................................................................................7 Admission Timetable 2018 - 2019 Academic Year ............................................................................14 Admission Policies Voluntary Aided and Controlled (Church) Schools ................................................15 Special Educational Needs ................................................................................................................24 Part 3 26 Appeals Process ..............................................................................................................................26 Part 4 29 Provision of Home to School/College Transport Learner Travel Policy, Information and Arrangements ........................................................................29 -
Railway and Canal Historical Society Early Railway Group
RAILWAY AND CANAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY EARLY RAILWAY GROUP Occasional Paper 251 BENJAMIN HALL’S TRAMROADS AND THE PROMOTION OF CHAPMAN’S LOCOMOTIVE PATENT Stephen Rowson, with comment from Andy Guy Stephen Rowson writes - Some year ago I had access to some correspondence originally in the Llanover Estate papers and made this note from within a letter by Benjamin Hall to his agent John Llewellin, dated 7 March 1815: Chapman the Engineer called on me today. He says one of their Engines will cost about £400 & 30 G[uinea]s per year for his Patent. He gave a bad account of the Collieries at Newcastle, that they do not clear 5 per cent. My original thoughts were of Chapman looking for business by hawking a working model of his locomotive around the tramroads of south Wales until I realised that Hall wrote the letter from London. So one assumes the meeting with William Chapman had taken place in the city rather than at Hall’s residence in Monmouthshire. No evidence has been found that any locomotive ran on Hall’s Road until many years later after it had been converted from a horse-reliant tramroad. Did any of Chapman’s locomotives work on south Wales’ tramroads? __________________________________ Andy Guy comments – This is a most interesting discovery which raises a number of issues. In 1801, Benjamin Hall, M.P. (1778-1817) married Charlotte, daughter of the owner of Cyfarthfa ironworks, Richard Crawshay, and was to gain very considerable industrial interests from his father- in-law.1 Hall’s agent, John Llewellin, is now better known now for his association with the Trevithick design for the Tram Engine, the earliest surviving image of a railway locomotive.2 1 Benjamin Hall was the son of Dr Benjamin Hall (1742–1825) Chancellor of the diocese of Llandaff, and father of Sir Benjamin Hall (1802-1867), industrialist and politician, supposedly the origin of the nickname ‘Big Ben’ for Parliament’s clock tower (his father was known as ‘Slender Ben’ in Westminster). -
Agenda Item 7.DEVELOPMENT CONTROL DELEGATED, ENFORCEMENT, APPEAL
Planning and Development Committee Agenda - 3rd August 2017 RHONDDA CYNON TAF COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL MUNICIPAL YEAR 2017-2018: Agenda Item No.7 PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION FOR MEMBERS, COMMITTEE PERTAINING TO ACTION TAKEN 3 AUGUST 2017 UNDER DELEGATED POWERS REPORT OF: SERVICE DIRECTOR PLANNING 1. PURPOSE OF THE REPORT To inform Members of the following, for the period 03/07/2017 and 21/07/2017. Planning and Enforcement Appeals Decisions Received. Delegated Decisions Approvals and Refusals with reasons. No Overview of Enforcement Cases for this Committee. No Enforcement Delegated Decisions for this Committee. 2. RECOMMENDATION That Members note the information. 73 Planning and Development Committee Agenda - 3rd August 2017 APPEALS RECEIVED (Committee 20/07/2017) APPLICATION NO: 16/0865/10 APPEAL REF: A/17/3179707 APPLICANT: Mr David Rees DEVELOPMENT: Construction of 2 storey, 2 bedroom house in garden of no. 1 Graig-Yr-Helfa Road (amended plans received 02/09/16 showing revised siting of proposed house). LOCATION: 1 GRAIG-YR-HELFA ROAD, PONTYPRIDD, CF37 4AR APPEAL RECEIVED: 18/07/2017 APPEAL START 18/07/2017 DATE: APPEALS DECISIONS RECEIVED APPLICATION NO: 16/0736/13 APPEAL REF: A/17/3168960 APPLICANT: Taff Homes Ltd DEVELOPMENT: Outline application (with all matters reserved) for 15 houses including access (Amended details and indicative plans received) LOCATION: LAND ADJ PANTYGRAIGWEN ROAD, PONTYPRIDD DECIDED: (Appeal against non-determination) APPEAL RECEIVED: 07/02/2017 APPEAL DECIDED: 09/02/2017 APPEAL DECISION: Allowed with Conditions APPLICATION NO: 16/1265/10 APPEAL REF: A/17/3172006 APPLICANT: Mr Tomos Israel DEVELOPMENT: Detached garage. LOCATION: 22 PARK VIEW, LLANTRISANT, PONTYCLUN, CF72 8DL DECIDED: Granted ( Appeal Against Conditions) DECISION: 29/12/2016 APPEAL RECEIVED: 19/03/2017 APPEAL DECIDED: 12/07/2017 APPEAL DECISION: Dismissed APPLICATION NO: 16/0689/10 APPEAL REF: A/17/3173537 APPLICANT: Teify Davies Ltd DEVELOPMENT: Partial re-construction of building together with refurbishment and improvements. -
Deposit Draft Local Development Plan 2006 - 2021 Preserving Our Heritage • Building Our Future Contents
Deposit Draft Local Development Plan 2006 - 2021 Preserving Our Heritage • Building Our Future Contents Chapter 1 Introduction and Context ......................................3 Chapter 7 Monitoring and Review Framework....................117 Introduction...................................................................3 Appendix 1 Detailed Allocations ..........................................121 Structure of document ..................................................4 a) Housing Allocations .............................................121 Key facts about Rhondda Cynon Taf.............................5 b) Employment Allocations......................................128 Links to other Strategies................................................5 c) Retail Allocations .................................................130 National Planning Policy and Technical Advice.........11 d) Major Highway Schemes......................................131 How to use the document...........................................15 e) Sites of Important Nature Conservation Chapter 2 Key Issues in Rhondda Cynon Taf .........................17 and Local Nature Reserves ..................................133 Chapter 3 Vision and Objectives ..........................................21 Appendix 2 Statutory Designations.......................................137 Chapter 4 Core Strategy.......................................................25 Appendix 3 Local Development Plan Evidence Base..............139 Key Diagram ................................................................28 -
No. 52 Autumn 2010
CYNON VALLEY HISTORY SOCIETY PRESIDENT: THE LORD ABERDARE VICE-PRESIDENTS: TOM EVANS, JOHN F. MEAR AND KEN COLLINS www.cynonvalleyhistorysociety.org HHAANNEESS . NEWSLETTER OF THE CYNON VALLEY HISTORY SOCIETY CYLCHLYTHYR CYMDEITHAS HANES CWM CYNON ISSUE NUMBER 52 AUTUMN 2010 HANES ON STREETS (No.2): OLD HIGH STREET Dirty, ugly and unsafe to travel through. In 1873 The Aberdare Times commented if one part of Aberdare more than another requires demolition and reconstruction it is that part of High Street which clusters around the Farmers’ Arms [the area] is a dense nursery of crime and immorality and a traffic danger. A few years later the Town Directory (Worrall 1875) described the main streets of Aberdare as wide and clean and pointed out that the old and narrow ones were fast disappearing. Today High Street hardly exists, except as a thoroughfare; it contains but one retail business (a café) a public house (Wetherspoon’s) and a handful of offices. In fact it now has the appearance of a town centre bypass. In the first half of the nineteenth-century however it was one of the most important streets in Aberdare, vibrant and the area where most needs could be satisfied. The extent of High Street can be seen on the parish tithe map of 1847, and since 1866 extended from the foot of the Gadlys Trip railway bridge to the point where the street entered Commercial Place. (Victoria Square since 1896) Note: The Farmers’ Arms was opposite the present entrance to Rock Grounds. Here follows a list of the trades etc., which were to be found in High Street in l852. -
Cynon Valley
Cynon Valley Up to and including September 2020 121 organisations and businesses supported with funding of £2,066,908.56 (this included 5 COVID survival awards not included in list below) Type of Grant Loan Funding Organisation Name Project Name Awarded Awarded COVID Rhigos RFC Hall Ceiling and Loft £5,000.00 COVID SNAP Cymru COVID-19 Project Grant £12,670.00 COVID Hot Jam Music COVID-19 Project Grant £8,420.00 COVID Shelter Cymru COVID-19 Project Grant £13,886.00 COVID Follow Your Dreams COVID-19 Project Grant £6,557.00 COVID BPI Consultancy COVID-19 Project Grant £5,289.34 COVID Cwmdare OAP COVID-19 Project Grant £1,080.00 COVID Tantrwm COVID-19 Project Grant £3,892.00 £10,300.00 Penderyn Play and Sports COVID Association COVID-19 Project Grant £1,500.00 COVID Cylch Meithrin Penderyn COVID-19 Survival Fund £1,700.00 COVID Cynon Valley Museum Trust COVID-19 Survival Fund £28,080.44 MF Business Hot Jam Music Rock Pop Music Workshops £4,300.00 Scoobs Doggy Day Care MF Business Boarding and Grooming Scoobs Doggy Day Care £5,000.00 MF Business WCKA Rhigos Squad Equipment £927.00 MF Business The Falcon Inn Retreat The Chapel Café £4,744.77 MF Business Arc-Hive Arc-Hive £5,000.00 MF Business Dragons Academy Crash Bang Wallop £2,500.00 MF Business Powerhouse Gym Mats a Way to do it £740.63 MF Business APL Services Ltd Plant Machinery Purchase £4,900.00 MF Business Mindfulness for Minis Mindfulness for Minis £2,955.00 MF Business Managed Social Media Managed Social Media Growth £3,593.63 Aman Tavern Kitchen MF Business The Aman Tavern Developments -
ABERCYNON OR CARNETOWN? the Residents of Abercynon Are of One Accord Against the Proposals of the Post Master General to Substitute the Name Carnetown for Abercynon
CYNON VALLEY HISTORY SOCIETY CYMDEITHAS HANES CWM CYNON PRESIDENT: THE LORD ABERDARE VICE PRESIDENTS MRS TYDFIL THOMAS O.B.E., J.P., M.A., ELFED BOWEN B.Sc., KEN COLLINS B.A. & HYWEL VAUGHAN M.A. www.cvhs.org.uk HHAANNEESS NEWSLETTER OF THE CYNON VALLEY HISTORY SOCIETY CYLCHLYTHYR CYMDEITHAS HANES CWM CYNON ISSUE NUMBER 67 SUMMER 2014 MEA CULPA The editor occasionally receives letters from readers, and these are always welcome as they tend to raise interesting points, act as a catalyst and stimulate debate, or result in the discovery of forgotten or new facts. A recent item of correspondence, received from an Associate Member living in Somerset, mildly, but with humour, rebukes the compiler of this Newsletter for giving undue emphasis to events and personalities connected with the Aberdare area. 24th April 2014 “Dear Mr. Evans, I have been an associate member – a ‘drone’, really for several years and the receipt of Hanes really does lift the spirit so I hope you will not find my observations impertinent, BUT I find that Aberdare and its environs (with the occasional foray to Mountain Ash), is given undue prominence and whilst I can sense the reason for this it does leave virtually two-thirds of the valley below the salt on the editorial table. Anyway, to temper this mild criticism I enclose a poem I’ve written about the valley in the hope that it might cause some latent poets in the Society to put pen to paper, (poetry or prose), about what the valley means to them. Perhaps a slice of Hanes could be devoted to these reflections — present and from the past? I hope that the poem and the suggestions prove that I am not completely idle. -
No. 57 Winter 2011
CYNON VALLEY HISTORY SOCIETY CYMDEITHAS HANES CWM CYNON PRESIDENT: THE LORD ABERDARE VICE-PRESIDENTS: MRS TYDFIL THOMAS O.B.E., J.P., M.A., AND KEN COLLINS B.A. www.cynonvalleyhistorysociety.org HANES HANES NEWSLETTER OF THE CYNON VALLEY HISTORY SOCIETY CYLCHLYTHYR CYMDEITHAS HANES CWM CYNON ISSUE NUMBER 57 WINTER 2011/2012 How those curiosities would be quite forgot, did not such idle fellows as I am put them down. (John Aubrey, antiquary, 1626-1697) THOMAS JAMES EVANS Members of the Cynon Valley History Society will have heard with deep sadness and regret of the death, on 29 November 2011, of our Vice President, Tom Evans. They will recall him as a gentle, scholarly man with a commanding presence and a great sense of humour. He was 94 years of age. Thomas James Evans was a native of Aberdare and although a Geography teacher by profession had a great interest in and knowledge of the history of Aberdare, particularly its industrial past. Tom was educated at University College of Wales, Aberystwyth (B.Sc.) and taught for most of his life at the Aberdare Boys’ Grammar School where he was head of Geography. He served as a captain in The South Wales Borders from 1941, and saw active service in the Normandy (D-Day) landings, and in engagements in France, Belgium and Holland. He was very proud of the SWB and is seen wearing the regimental tie in this photograph. Tom was one of the founder members of the Society in 1971; he delivered the first lecture to it on April 17 1971 (The Industrial History of Aberdare) and led a number of the Society’s summer field trips. -
IL Combo Ndx V2
file IL COMBO v2 for PDF.doc updated 13-12-2006 THE INDUSTRIAL LOCOMOTIVE The Quarterly Journal of THE INDUSTRIAL LOCOMOTIVE SOCIETY COMBINED INDEX of Volumes 1 to 7 1976 – 1996 IL No.1 to No.79 PROVISIONAL EDITION www.industrial-loco.org.uk IL COMBO v2 for PDF.doc updated 13-12-2006 INTRODUCTION and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This “Combo Index” has been assembled by combining the contents of the separate indexes originally created, for each individual volume, over a period of almost 30 years by a number of different people each using different approaches and methods. The first three volume indexes were produced on typewriters, though subsequent issues were produced by computers, and happily digital files had been preserved for these apart from one section of one index. It has therefore been necessary to create digital versions of 3 original indexes using “Optical Character Recognition” (OCR), which has not proved easy due to the relatively poor print, and extremely small text (font) size, of some of the indexes in particular. Thus the OCR results have required extensive proof-reading. Very fortunately, a team of volunteers to assist in the project was recruited from the membership of the Society, and grateful thanks are undoubtedly due to the major players in this exercise – Paul Burkhalter, John Hill, John Hutchings, Frank Jux, John Maddox and Robin Simmonds – with a special thankyou to Russell Wear, current Editor of "IL" and Chairman of the Society, who has both helped and given encouragement to the project in a myraid of different ways. None of this would have been possible but for the efforts of those who compiled the original individual indexes – Frank Jux, Ian Lloyd, (the late) James Lowe, John Scotford, and John Wood – and to the volume index print preparers such as Roger Hateley, who set a new level of presentation which is standing the test of time. -
Cowbridge & District Local History Society Newsletter
COWBRIDGE & DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY NEWSLETTER No 57 : APRIL 2005 Fishtveir FUTURE MEETINGS Edward Bassett lived at Fishweir and was April ls‘: “In Search of Kenfig” - Dr Terry Robins described as being 'of Fishweir' when he Sept 2"d: AGM and “Where in Cowbridge is this?”- married Catherine Came of Nash Manor. The a picture quiz by Jeff Alden Summer excursion; probably at the end of May or Bassetts got into financial difficulties as a result in early June. Details in the April meeting of the Civil War, and were forced to sell up. The purchaser of the house and lands was Sir CHARTER DAY Edward Mansell of Margam. Neither he nor any member of his family resided at Fishweir; it Yvonne Weeding organised an excellent became a tenanted farm - perhaps fortunately celebration for Charter Day: a very good lunch for us, for the house was not modernised. It at the Bush Inn in St Hilary, followed by a visit was left to the Bevans, when they took over to Fishweir, on Monday 14th March. The Bush more than 20 years ago, to preserve all the early is a fine historic inn of mid-sixteenth century features which remain in the house. origins, and is now one of the few buildings in the Vale with the once ubiquitous thatched One of the rooms downstairs was in a roof. The two-centred arch stone doorways, soriy state with a vestigial stone staircase; the the stone staircase, and the great fireplace with room and the staircase have been rebuilt. The a hood supported on corbels are all features for two principal rooms were the kitchen and the the local historian to enjoy.