Monastic Developmentand Dissolution in Wales
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Cwm Mawr Mine Case Study
June 2014 Abandoned Mine Case Study: Cwm Mawr Lead & Zinc Mine Cwm Mawr Mine, also known as Fairchance or Cwm Mawr No. 1, lies approximately 500m northeast of the village of Pontrhydfendigaid, Ceredigion. The mine is one of three known to have an impact on water quality in the Afon Teifi upstream of Cors Caron (Tregaron Bog) Special Area of Conservation (SAC). The other significant mines in this area are Abbey Consols and Esgair Mwyn. The presence of Cwm Mawr is first recorded in 1753 and was subsequently worked intermittently, at varying degrees of profitability, until its closure in 1917. Today, the minimal evidence of the area’s past industrial importance includes the remains of buildings, shafts, small waste tips and the collapsed portal of the deep adit level. Cwm Mawr Mine lies within the catchment of the Nant Lluest/Nant y Cwm, a south-westerly flowing minor tributary of the Afon Teifi. The hydrology of the site has been altered due to its mining and agricultural history, resulting in a bifurcation of the Nant Lluest upstream of the mine site, creating the Cwm Mawr Stream. The majority of flow in the Cwm Mawr Stream is diverted towards a nearby farm for agricultural purposes, with the remaining flow passing along a heavily incised channel before entering an open mine shaft. It is believed to re- emerge both through seepages approximately 135m downstream of the shaft, and from the Cwm Mawr Adit 350m southwest of the shaft. The re-issue discharges into the Cwm Mawr Tributary which flows south-westerly, being joined by the adit discharge before entering the Nant Lluest. -
Welsh Bulletin
BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF THE BRITISH ISLES WELSH BULLETIN Editors: R. D. Pryce & G. Hutchinson No. 76, June 2005 Mibora minima - one oftlle earliest-flow~ring grosses in Wales (see p. 16) (Illustration from Sowerby's 'English Botany') 2 Contents CONTENTS Editorial ....................................................................................................................... ,3 43rd Welsh AGM, & 23rd Exhibition Meeting, 2005 ............................ " ............... ,.... 4 Welsh Field Meetings - 2005 ................................... " .................... " .................. 5 Peter Benoit's anniversary; a correction ............... """"'"'''''''''''''''' ...... "'''''''''' ... 5 An early observation of Ranunculus Iriparlitus DC. ? ............................................... 5 A Week's Brambling in East Pembrokeshire ................. , ....................................... 6 Recording in Caernarfonshire, v.c.49 ................................................................... 8 Note on Meliltis melissophyllum in Pembrokeshire, v.c. 45 ....................................... 10 Lusitanian affinities in Welsh Early Sand-grass? ................................................... 16 Welsh Plant Records - 2003-2004 ........................... " ..... " .............. " ............... 17 PLANTLIFE - WALES NEWSLETTER - 2 ........................ " ......... , ...................... 1 Most back issues of the BSBI Welsh Bulletin are still available on request (originals or photocopies). Please enquire before sending cheque -
Public Local Inquiry Proof of Evidence
Policy H2.1 - Affordable Housing 14th March 2005 Cyngor Sir CEREDIGION CEREDIGION County Council UDP – Public Local Inquiry Proof of Evidence Proof Number: LA No. 292 H2.1 Policy: Affordable Housing Ceredigion UDP Public Inquiry Proof No LA/292 Page 1 of 79 Policy H2.1 - Affordable Housing 14th March 2005 Ceredigion UDP Public Inquiry Proof No LA/292 Page 2 of 79 Policy H2.1 - Affordable Housing 14th March 2005 I. Contents I. Contents 3 II. Introduction 4 Policy 4 III. Summary of Representations 5 Deposit Objections and LPA Responses 5 Proposed Changes Objections and LPA Responses 12 Further Proposed Changes Objections and LPA Responses 13 IV. Conclusion 28 Further proposed changes 28 Appendix 1 32 List of Objections by Objectors 32 Appendix 2 40 Representations received to the UDP Deposit Version 40 Appendix 3 49 Representations received to the UDP Proposed Changes Document (February 2004) 49 Appendix 4 51 Representations received to the UDP Further Proposed Changes 1 (September 2004) 51 Ceredigion UDP Public Inquiry Proof No LA/292 Page 3 of 79 Policy H2.1 - Affordable Housing 14th March 2005 II. Introduction This is the proof of evidence of Llinos Thomas, representing Ceredigion County Council, whose details and qualifications are displayed in the Programme Office and at all Inquiry venues. This introduction explains how to use this document (proof). The proof covers all the objections to Housing – policy H2.1 Affordable Housing. Different objectors may have made the same or a very similar point regarding this policy, the LPA has tried to identify the issues arising out of the objections and then to address each issue, once, in this proof. -
The Height of Its Womanhood': Women and Genderin Welsh Nationalism, 1847-1945
'The height of its womanhood': Women and genderin Welsh nationalism, 1847-1945 Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Kreider, Jodie Alysa Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 09/10/2021 04:59:55 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/280621 'THE HEIGHT OF ITS WOMANHOOD': WOMEN AND GENDER IN WELSH NATIONALISM, 1847-1945 by Jodie Alysa Kreider Copyright © Jodie Alysa Kreider 2004 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY In Partia' Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2004 UMI Number: 3145085 Copyright 2004 by Kreider, Jodie Alysa All rights reserved. INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI UMI Microform 3145085 Copyright 2004 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. -
Between History & Hope: Where Will the Church Be in 2020?
www.stdavidsdiocese.org.uk Tachwedd / November 2010 ‘Something Must be Done!’ ORD Rowe-Beddoe, the At the September meeting of the Governing Body of the Church in Wales, members ute to the growth of the churches.” LChairman of the Representa- were given a succinct and honest account of the state of the Church’s finances and It is interesting that the two tive Body (RB), the organisation future predictions. Paul Mackness reports people presenting that report were that administers the Church in both lay people, Richard Jones, Wales’ finances, summed up the punch: “ . your fund is in pretty the Parish Resources Adviser for current problems, “The financial good shape – but we do not see a It is inevitable Llandaff Diocese, and Tracey situation of the Church in Wales substantial uplift in the medium that clergy feel White, Funding and Parish Support is unlikely to improve over the term. Meanwhile the costs of the de-motivated when officer for St Asaph Diocese. next five years and will be unable Church rise inexorably. Something The questions posed dominated to continue operating in the way has to be done!” they service numerous the rest of the the meeting. it is doing at the moment. Never- The Church, like the secular congregations without Is it now time for change? Has theless the objectives of the RB world, is going to have to tighten the parish system run its course? remain – to relieve financial pres- its belt if we are to survive. For the opportunity to What needs to change in order for sure on parishes and support the past three years -
ABBREVIATIONS Use. the Reader That
ABBREVIATIONS A. GENERAL Most of these call for no explanation, as they are in everyday use. The reader has already been warned that 'q.v.' does not invariably imply that there is a separate article on the person so indicated—in several instances he must be sought in the general article on his family. Again, the editor has not troubled to insert a 'q.v.' automatically after the name of a person who is so very well known that the reader may confidently assume that the book contains an article on him. Dates (of birth or death) left unqueried may be assumed to rest on authority: whether the authority is invariably correct is another matter. Dates queried indicate that we are merely told (on good authority) that the person concerned, say, 'died at the age of 64'. The form '1676/7' is used for the weeks of 1 January- 25 March in the years preceding the reform of the calendar by the Act of 1751. The 'Sir' (in Welsh, 'Syr') prefixed to a cleric's name in the older period is in practice merely the 'Rev.' of later times. Strictly speaking, it implied that the cleric had not taken the degree of M.A. (when he would have become 'Mr.', or in Welsh 'Mastr'); a 'Sir' might be a B.A., or an undergraduate, or indeed quite frequently a man who had never been near a university. It will be remembered that Shakespeare has 'Sir Hugh Evans' or, again, 'Sir Nathaniel, a curate'. B. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL Sir John Lloyd had issued to contributors a leaflet prescribing the abbreviations to be used in referring to 'a selection of the works most likely to be cited', adding 'contributors will abbreviate the titles of other works, but the abbreviations should not be such as to furnish no clue at all to the reader when read without context'. -
Roberts & Evans, Aberystwyth
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = The National Library of Wales Cymorth chwilio | Finding Aid - Roberts & Evans, Aberystwyth (Solicitors) Records, (GB 0210 ROBEVS) Cynhyrchir gan Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.3.0 Generated by Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.3.0 Argraffwyd: Mai 04, 2017 Printed: May 04, 2017 Wrth lunio'r disgrifiad hwn dilynwyd canllawiau ANW a seiliwyd ar ISAD(G) Ail Argraffiad; rheolau AACR2; ac LCSH Description follows ANW guidelines based on ISAD(G) 2nd ed.; AACR2; and LCSH https://archifau.llyfrgell.cymru/index.php/roberts-evans-aberystwyth-solicitors- records-2 archives.library .wales/index.php/roberts-evans-aberystwyth-solicitors-records-2 Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = The National Library of Wales Allt Penglais Aberystwyth Ceredigion United Kingdom SY23 3BU 01970 632 800 01970 615 709 [email protected] www.llgc.org.uk Roberts & Evans, Aberystwyth (Solicitors) Records, Tabl cynnwys | Table of contents Gwybodaeth grynodeb | Summary information .............................................................................................. 3 Hanes gweinyddol / Braslun bywgraffyddol | Administrative history | Biographical sketch ......................... 3 Natur a chynnwys | Scope and content .......................................................................................................... 5 Trefniant | Arrangement .................................................................................................................................. 5 Nodiadau | Notes ............................................................................................................................................ -
Capel Soar-Y-Mynydd, Ceredigion
Capel Soar-y-mynydd, Ceredigion Richard Coates 2017 Capel Soar-y-mynydd, Ceredigion The chapel known as Soar-y-mynydd or Soar y Mynydd lies near the eastern extremity of the large parish of Llanddewi Brefi, in the valley of the river Camddwr deep in the “Green Desert of Wales”, the Cambrian Mountains of Ceredigion (National Grid Reference SN 7847 5328). It is some eight miles south-east of Tregaron, or more by road. Its often-repeated claim to fame is that it is the remotest chapel in all Wales (“capel mwyaf pellennig/anghysbell Cymru gyfan”). Exactly how that is measured I am not sure, but it is certainly remote by anyone in Britain’s standards. It is approached on rough and narrow roads from the directions of Tregaron, Llanwrtyd Wells, and Llandovery. It is just east of the now vanished squatter settlement (tŷ unnos) called Brithdir (whose site is still named on the Ordnance Survey 6" map in 1980-1), and it has become progressively more remote as the local sheep-farms have been abandoned, most of them as a result of the bad winter of 1946-7. Its name means ‘Zoar of the mountain’ or ‘of the upland moor’. Zoar or its Welsh equivalent Soar is a not uncommon chapel name in Wales. It derives from the mention in Genesis 19:20-30 of a place with this name which served as a temporary sanctuary for Lot and his daughters and which was spared by God when Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed. (“Behold now, this city is near to flee unto, and it is a little one: Oh, let me escape thither, (is it not a little one?) and my soul shall live. -
Atwood, Martha Maria (1811 – 1885) Description: Family Tree Creation Date: 2016 September 10 Prepared By: Richard Middleton Notes: Member of Botanical Exchange Club
natstand: last updated 30/09/2016 URL: www.natstand.org.uk/pdf/AtwoodMM000.pdf Root person: Atwood, Martha Maria (1811 – 1885) Description: Family tree Creation date: 2016 September 10 Prepared by: Richard Middleton Notes: Member of Botanical Exchange Club Press items reproduced with kind permission of The British Newspaper Archive ( www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk ) About Natstand family documents: A Natstand family document is intended to provide background information concerning the family of a deceased naturalist. It is hoped that such information will form a framework which will help interpret their surviving correspondence, specimens and records. In some cases it will also give an insight into the influences on their early lives and the family constraints within which they worked and collected. We have found that published family data concerning individuals rarely contain justification for dates and relationships and not infrequently contain errors which are then perpetuated. The emphasis in Natstand family documents will be on providing references to primary sources, whenever possible, which will be backed-up with transcriptions. Although a Natstand biography page will always carry a link to a family document, in many cases these documents will be presented without any further biographical material. We anticipate that this will occur if the person is particularly well known or is someone we are actively researching or have only a peripheral interest in. The following conventions are used: Any persons in the family tree with known natural history associations will be indicated in red type. Any relationships will be to the root naturalist unless otherwise stated. Dates are presented Year – Month – Day e.g. -
Real Ale Ramble
2 Cwrw Ceredigion CROESO Welcome to Cwrw Ceredigion, which is produced by the Bae Ceredigion branch of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA). Our aim is to promote local breweries, cider makers and the best places to drink real ale and cider in the area. The last few months have been a very sad time for two of our pubs. Y Ffarmers in Llanfihangel y Creuddyn caught fire in January and, since then, the pub has been closed whilst it undergoes restoration. The Fronfelen Arms in Temple Bar faced an uncertain future as we went to press due to the retirement of landlord Geoff Thompson. We send our best wishes to Caitlin and team at Y Ffarmers and to Geoff and family. On a happier note, congratulations are due to the Rhos yr Hafod in Cross Inn (Llanon) which has won our pub of the year competition after coming runner-up last year and to the Druid Inn in Goginan which retained the title of our cider pub of the year. Competition for these awards gets tougher every year – why not visit all the finalists yourself to see if you agree with the judges’ verdict? Many thanks to our advertisers and the handful of CAMRAOur tombola volunteers stall at who Aberaeron produce Beer and Festival distribute Cwrw Ceredigion – it would not be possible without your support. Our next issue will be published in October but you can keep up to date with the local real ale scene by following us on Twitter or Facebook. Mary Galliers, Editor P.S. Look out for our tombola stall at Aberaeron Beer Festival in August – there’ll be lots of beer-related prizes to be won and all proceeds support CAMRA. -
Chapter VIII Witchcraft As Ma/Efice: Witchcraft Case Studies, the Third Phase of the Welsh Antidote to Witchcraft
251. Chapter VIII Witchcraft as Ma/efice: Witchcraft Case Studies, The Third Phase of The Welsh Antidote to Witchcraft. Witchcraft as rna/efice cases were concerned specifically with the practice of witchcraft, cases in which a woman was brought to court charged with being a witch, accused of practising rna/efice or premeditated harm. The woman was not bringing a slander case against another. She herself was being brought to court by others who were accusing her of being a witch. Witchcraft as rna/efice cases in early modem Wales were completely different from those witchcraft as words cases lodged in the Courts of Great Sessions, even though they were often in the same county, at a similar time and heard before the same justices of the peace. The main purpose of this chapter is to present case studies of witchcraft as ma/efice trials from the various court circuits in Wales. Witchcraft as rna/efice cases in Wales reflect the general type of early modern witchcraft cases found in other areas of Britain, Europe and America, those with which witchcraft historiography is largely concerned. The few Welsh cases are the only cases where a woman was being accused of witchcraft practices. Given the profound belief system surrounding witches and witchcraft in early modern Wales, the minute number of these cases raises some interesting historical questions about attitudes to witches and ways of dealing with witchcraft. The records of the Courts of Great Sessions1 for Wales contain very few witchcraft as rna/efice cases, sometimes only one per county. The actual number, however, does not detract from the importance of these cases in providing a greater understanding of witchcraft typology for early modern Wales. -
Advent 2016 Dear Friends of St
Advent 2016 Dear Friends of St. Anselm’s, Here, as in many monasteries and churches throughout the world, we hear on each December 24 the sung proclamation of the birth of Christ as found in the Roman Martyrology. It begins with creation and relates Christ’s birth to the major events and personages of sacred and secular history, with references to the 194th Olympiad, the 752nd year from the foundation of the city of Rome, and the 42nd year of the reign of Octavian Augustus. The proclamation goes on to say that “the whole world was then at peace,” a fact that many early Christian preachers emphasized. Sadly, we cannot say that our entire world is at peace today, certainly not in Syria or other parts of the Middle East, and there are stark divisions in our own country over social and political issues. This makes it all the more incumbent on each of us to be peacemakers to the best of our ability as we take to heart the words of the Prince of Peace: “These things I have said to you that you may have peace. In the world you will have tribulation, but take courage—I have overcome the world” (John 16:33). The Monks of St. Anselm’s Abbey The Chronicler’s Column Late summer brought about a significant change to give encouragement and advice to monastic com- in the Benedictine Confederation worldwide when munities and congregations throughout the world, Abbot Notker Wolf stepped down after sixteen very especially in developing countries. successful years as abbot primate and was suc- Closer to home, our community retreat in mid-Au- ceeded by Abbot Gregory Polan, the former abbot gust was led by Fr Ezekiel Lotz, OSB, a monk of of Conception Abbey in Missouri.