A List of Articles in Cardiganshire Fhs Journals 1996-2011
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
A LIST OF ARTICLES IN CARDIGANSHIRE FHS JOURNALS 1996-2011 Volume 1, 1996-8 No. 1 A selected bibliography of material on the Welsh in the United States – Martha A. Davies Archive provision in the new county of Cardiganshire: a progress report – D. Geraint Lewis Sources for family history in the Cardiganshire Record Office – Ruth Costello The family of John Hughes, farmer, of Llanbadarn Fawr, 1763-1842 – Helen M. Kaznowski Dadcu sails out: but steams home in the end – Victor Williams No. 2 The Diary of John Thorpe, c1776 – Shirley Martin The Diary of Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke – Shirley Martin Maritime matters – W. Holmes-Evans Talybont in Africa – John Rowlands Off to Wisconsin in the morning – Evan James Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century – 1: Llansantffraid – Sheila Rowlands The Thomas Family of Llanbadarn Odwyn, Llanbadarn Fawr and Llanfihangel-y-Creuddyn Upper – Julie Preston No. 3 Talybont (and Newtown) in Africa: a sequel – John Rowlands Cardiganshire Parishes in the 19th Century – 2: Llanfihangel-y-Creuddyn (Lower) – Sheila Rowlands No. 4 Wales Herald Extraordinary A select guide to sources for family history in the National Library of Wales Maritime matters: more on sources – W. Holmes-Evans The Olivers of Cardiganshire – Edward T. Porter Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century: 3: Llanfihangel-y-Creuddyn Upper – Sheila Rowlands No. 5 The Family Records Centre – Peter G. Williams Notes on the tithe apportionment for the parish of Caron and its transcription – Shirley Martin My seafaring ancestors of Aberystwyth: part 1 – W. Holmes-Evans The search that took two years to complete (Llanerchaeron) – Mair Lloyd Evans Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century: 4, Llanerchaeron – Sheila Rowlands The Lewis Connection – Mandy Pemberton No. 6 Victorian attitudes: an Aberystwyth story – Helen Kaznowski Patronymic surnames in south Cardiganshire (1800-1850): problems and solutions – Evan James West Wales Historical Records: a valuable printed source – Sheila Rowlands No. 7 Beginner‟s luck – Helen Forder My seafaring ancestors of Aberystwyth: part 2 – W. Holmes-Evans Gone to be a soldier – John Rowlands Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century: 5, Aberporth – Sheila Rowlands No. 8 Members‟ interests – Sheila Rowlands Two Aberystwyth schoolmasters: John Evans and David Samuel; a question – Dafydd Jenkins My seafaring ancestors of Aberystwyth: part 3 – W. Holmes-Evans 1 Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century: 6, Cilcennin – Sheila Rowlands Mining accidents in mid-Wales No. 9 Vessels connected with my Aberystwyth family: part 1 – W. Holmes-Evans Letters for the future – Helen Palmer „The sea is in your blood‟ - Helen Forder Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century: 7, Llangwyryfon – Sheila Rowlands Volume 2, 1999-2001 No. 1 Vessels connected with my Aberystwyth family: part 2 – W. Holmes-Evans Frank Lloyd Wright: the Ceredigion connection – Evan James John Lloyd of Dale Castle: Cardiganshire landowner – Peter G. Williams A little Wales in the USA – Clive Betts. “Don‟t forget you are Welsh” – Annie Lloyd No. 2 The Killing family in Wales – part 1 – Glenda Garrelts Mattes Two Cardi goldminers in South Africa – Roland Thorne Cyfrifiad mowyr Cymru / Index of Welsh master mariners and mates – Reginald Davies Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century: 8, Llanafan – Sheila Rowlands „How did you find your relatives when you live 6,000 miles away?‟ – John R. Murtaugh No. 3 The new Poor Law Act of 1834 – Shirley Martin The Aberystwyth Union Workhouse in 1891 – Peter G. Williams The Killing family in Wales – part 2 – Glenda Garrelts Mattes Plwyf Llangynfelyn – Stephen Bentham No. 4 Misconceptions arising from the 1891 census – Shirley Martin Searching for strangers – Helen Palmer Cardiganshire parishes in the 19th century: 8 [sic. 9], Llandygwydd – Sheila Rowlands No. 5 The Hughes Family of Llanfihangel Geneu‟glyn and Llancynfelin – Helen M. Kaznowski Aberystwyth photographers of yesterday – Shirley Williams The “IT” revolution in large and small family history societies – Eddie Heaton Sir Edmund Hornby and Noyadd Trefawr, Llandygwydd – Shirley Martin No. 6 Create your own website – Eddie Heaton The shadow in the family – Helen Palmer David Morgans, police officer: a life‟s journey from Llangwyryfon to Aberystwyth – Gwladys Main No. 7 Memoirs of a Cardiganshire boy – David Jenkins Genuki – Gareth Hicks No. 8 An Illustrious Son of Cardiganshire: Rev. David Edwardes, MA, JP, 1836-1916 – Jenni Hyatt My “new” Cardiganshire family – Jane Arch 2 Abernantbychan (Plas y Glyn), Glynarthen, Penbryn – Ann Owen Taylor No. 9 David Owen Jones (1899-1926): Military Medallist – Ann Owen Taylor My introduction to genealogy: or how a golf lesson led to an addiction and trouble with the Jones family – Norma Ashworth A most unusual memorial – John Rowlands A ride through history – Boyd Williams Shopkeepers of Swyddffynnon: a family diary and ledger – Philip Jenkins Volume 3, 2002-04 No. 1 Aberystwyth and the King‟s shilling: a study of a local family – John Rowlands Adding personal details to a family tree – Ceredig Davies The Davies/Jones Family of Clawdd Dewi, Llanddewi Arerarth [Aberarth] – Harold Robinson The Colonel, the judge and Cilcennin – David Lewis Jones No. 2 A fatal mining accident – Ceredig Davies My “illustrious” ancestry – Norma Ashworth No. 3 Genuki – Gareth Hicks More on the Morgans family of Trefenter, Llangwyryron [Llangwyryfon] – Shirley Martin Job Oswell Davies (1900-1950): headmaster Glynarthen C. P. School, Penbryn Parish – Anne Owen Taylor A long walk to work – Denis S. Evans Discovering Elizabeth – Diane Reppun No. 4 Conditions of inheritance – John Hughes The Hughes family of Tregaron – Delyth Wilson A letter written by John David Lloyd to his daughter – Ceredig Davies No. 5 The Williams Family of Dolau Aeron – Geoffrey B. Thomas Trinity House petitions: part 1 – John Rowlands Missing links – David Eynon Stephen Owen (1869-1933) of Plas Abernantbychan, Glynarthen, Penbryn parish – Anne Owen Taylor No. 6 To North Wales via India: two clerical brothers from Cardiganshire – Aidan Jones Additional information on the Dolau Aeron family – Geoffrey B. Thomas Was the name Ajax or was it Morgan? – Annie Lloyd Trinity House petitions: part 2 – John Rowlands No. 7 A place of mistaken identity? – Peter G. Williams The Llwyngrono family – T. Bernard Jones Genealogy mailing lists . from the inside – Gareth Hicks Family connections and ship ownership – John Rowlands Clerical exiles from Cardiganshire: Morgan Davies at Connah‟s Quay and Thomas Davies at Llanddoget – Aidan Jones 3 No. 8 The very first grave and a family mystery – Geoffrey Brynmor Thomas John Jones: master clogmaker and fisherman – David Gorman The story of Henry and Mary Thomas of Llanddewi Aberarth: Part 1 – Shirley Martin Roderick Jones, operatic baritone (1910-1992) – J. M. Usoro Education in Cardiganshire 1846-47: the Blue Books – Aidan Jones No. 9 The Summer outing – Delyth Wilson Soar y Mynydd – E. E. Lynne Richards Ceredigion ancestors of Joe Tanner, Astronaut – Evan L. James More information about Roderick Jones, operatic baritone – Shirley Martin The story of Henry and Mary Thomas, of Llanddewi Aberarth: part 2 – Shirley Martin Who was Who? – John Hughes Volume 4, 2005-07 No. 1 Americans in Cardiganshire in 1881 – Gerald Morgan and J. Ann Davies The pedigree of the Griffiths family of Llanddewi Brefi – W. D. Griffiths A great-grandfather discovered – Geoffrey B. Thomas A Blue Book schoolmaster? – Bill Griffith-Jones No. 2 More connections with Soar-y-Mynydd – Kay Lorraine Price Corpses on trains – Aidan Jones The first graves in the cemeteries of Ceredigion – Auronwy James „www.llangynfelyn.org‟: the Llangynfelyn parish history website – Nigel Callaghan No. 3 Turnips and silver cups – Aidan Jones The valuation office property survey, 1910-1915 (also known as the Lloyd George Survey) for Tregaron and Strata Florida – Shirley A. Martin Crime and punishment in Cardiganshire – Glyn Parry and John Rowlands On the web – Aidan Jones No. 4 Shelby or Selby? – John Hughes Searching for strangers: (the tale continued) – Peter G. Williams Schools and education in Llanarth – Mari Norman No. 5 Shelby or Selby?: an addendum – John Hughes Food was not a problem – Mari Norman My journey into family history – Peggy Bingham Migrants from Ceredigion – John Hughes No. 6 The National Burial Index – Auronwy James „With help from friends‟ – John Hughes William Trevethan of Cornwall and Cardiganshire – Bob Trevethan 4 No.7 Merchant seamen‟s provisions on 19th century ships – Richard Williams Transcribing Tregaron burials 1654-1812 – Shirley Martin A problem of civil registration of births – Dave Wilson Mary Mellor: mystery lady – Delyth Wilson No. 8 Everyone with their troubles – E. Margaret Royle Captains Daniel & Jenkin Jones of Aberaeron – Hugh Reekie Family connections: part 1 – John Hughes No. 9 Family connections: part 2 – John Hughes Relatives from Mars? – David Humphreys Master of the workhouse – Mari Norman Ceredigion Archives accession 1301: the Hafod Estate collection – Ania Zofia Skarżyńska Volume 5, 2008-2010 No. 1 A most interesting will – Annie Lloyd Llangrannog to Afghanistan: life of a Victorian soldier – Howel Jones Family connections: part 3 – John Hughes Mary Owen (1864 – 1919): her story – Margaret Royle No. 2 „Plentyn llwyn a pherth‟ – Jenni Hyatt Family connections: part 4 – John Hughes The kissing cousins of Penglais, and the Llanerchaeron legacy – Barbara Evans No. 3 Family connections: part 5 – John Hughes The Bonsall tomb in Llanafan churchyard – Barbara