DOCSLIB.ORG

For Approval Board Meeting 16 October 2013 Agenda Item

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
For Approval Board Meeting 16 October 2013 Agenda Item FOR APPROVAL BOARD MEETING 16 OCTOBER 2013 AGENDA ITEM 2.2 POWYS STROKE ANNUAL REPORT 2012/13 Report of Director of Therapies and Health Science Paper prepared by Consultant Therapist for Stroke and Neurorehabilitation Purpose of Paper To present the draft Powys Stroke Annual Report 2012/13 to the Board Action/Decision required The Board is asked to APPROVE the draft Powys Stroke Annual Report 2012/13 so it can be submitted to WG and be published on the Health Board’s internet site in line with WG guidance Link to ‘Doing Well, This paper supports Standards Doing Better: Standards 2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,15,18,21,24,26 for Health Services in Wales’: Link to Health Board’s Promotes Health & Wellbeing Corporate Plan Continuously Improves Safety, Effectiveness & Patient Experience Captures the Benefit of Integration Empowers our Staff Lives within our Means Acronyms and abbreviations Stroke Annual Report 2012/13 Page 1 of 3 Board Meeting 16 October 2013 Agenda Item 2.2 FOR APPROVAL POWYS STROKE ANNUAL REPORT 2012/13 Purpose The purpose of this paper is to present the draft Powys Stroke Annual Report 2012/13 to the Board of Directors for approval. Background The Health Board approved the Powys Stroke Delivery Plan 2013/16 in April 2013. It was published on the Health Board’s internet site in August 2013 in line with Welsh Government (WG) requirements. An interim report was submitted to WG in July 2013. WG provided a template for Health Boards to use when submitting their annual plans and also an outcomes scorecard to be included in the report. This annual report was collated based on reports submitted and presented to the Stroke Steering Group in August 2013. Public Health and Primary Care teams as well as the teams based in Bronllys and Newtown Hospitals and the Life after Stroke project group have all contributed to this report, which reflects the work that has been taken forward to improve stroke care for Powys residents. It also incorporates data supplied by WG in the score card along with additional data collected internally and provided by our commissioned providers of acute stroke services. The draft Powys Stroke Annual Report 2012/13 is attached as Appendix One. Progress in 2012/13 The Annual Report identifies progress that has been made in the last 12 months which includes: • Establishment of a Tobacco Control Strategic Group • The percentage of people with hypertension who are given lifestyle advice has increased to 84% • Several initiatives have taken place in Powys in the last 12 months to increase public awareness of stroke and the need to seek medical attention immediately • By the end of 2012 ambulance teams in Powys were consistently achieving observation bundle compliance rates of over 80%, up from below 60% • We have been working hard to ensure that there are effective pathways in place. Powys tHB has taken an active part in the NHS Midlands and East Stroke Review. These reviews were supported by an External Expert Advisory Group (EEAG) and affected stroke services in England in both Shrewsbury and Hereford. • In the past year North and South Powys rehabilitation teams have made changes to their goal planning meetings to ensure that the stroke survivors are involved in the planning of their rehabilitation, while maximising the amount of time the therapists have to provide therapy • Work is underway to develop education frameworks for nurses, physiotherapists and occupational therapists to ensure that Powys tHB has an Stroke Annual Report 2012/13 Page 2 of 3 Board Meeting 16 October 2013 Agenda Item 2.2 FOR APPROVAL appropriately trained workforce working with stroke survivors both in hospitals and in the community. • Powys now has a Service Level Agreement with the Stroke Association to provide a Stroke Support Coordinator for Powys Stroke Survivors • Over the past 12 months Powys Teaching Health Board has refined the process of obtaining timely information on Powys patients who have had a stroke from its five main acute stroke providers. This has allowed us to develop a stroke register to enable us to coordinate follow up for people discharged straight home from the acute stroke units as well as from our own stroke rehabilitation beds. Conclusions The report reflects the progress that has been made over the past 12 months in implementing the Powys Stroke Delivery Plan and sets out priorities for the next 12 months. Recommendation The Board is asked to: • Approve the Powys Annual Stroke Report 2012/13 for submission to Welsh Government • Approve the Powys Annual Stroke Report 2012/13 for publication on the Health Board’s webpages. Report prepared by: Presented By: Michelle Price Amanda Smith Consultant Therapist for Stroke and Director of Therapies and Health Neurorehabilitation Science Background Papers Powys tHB Stroke Delivery Plan 2013-16. Financial Consequences As determined by the report Other Resource Implications As determined by the report Consultees Powys tHB Stroke Steering Group Stroke Annual Report 2012/13 Page 3 of 3 Board Meeting 16 October 2013 Agenda Item 2.2 Stroke Annual Report- Draft 4 Powys Health Board September 2013 1.0 Executive Summary 2.0 Introduction Powys tHB is responsible for providing and commissioning stroke services for approximately 132,000 people over a geographical area of 5,179 km², which equates to 4% of the population of Wales in 25% of the total landmass of Wales. It has the lowest population density in Wales and England. The mountainous terrain makes travel by road slow. The low population density and long travel times, often on minor roads, are a challenge to ensuring timely access to acute services and potential life-saving treatment, such as thrombolysis. The rurality presents a further challenge in maintaining a skilled workforce to provide high quality rehabilitation for patients in the community after discharge and access to long term stroke support services and groups. Development of these services will require a flexible and innovative approach and close working relationships with social care and third sector partners. In Powys, planning and oversight of the implementation of the local stroke delivery plan is the delegated responsibility of the Director of Therapies and Health Science and discharged through the Stroke Steering Group. This is a multi-agency group which is accountable to the Powys tHB Board of Directors and provides regular progress reports to the Board through the Quality and Safety Committee. Membership includes representatives from the teaching Health Board executive, the clinical teams, primary care, third sector, including the Stroke Association, social services, Welsh Ambulance Service Trust (WAST), the Community Health Council and the Delivery and Support Unit arm of Welsh Government. Representatives from acute stroke service providers are also invited to attend. The Powys tHB Stroke Delivery Plan was developed to reflect the organisational priorities for securing and delivering high quality and safe care for the population of Powys, as set out in the overarching Powys teaching Health Board Three Year Plan. 1 3.0 Stroke Incidence, Mortality and Survival in Powys Overview Stroke incidence, mortality and survival rates are a simplistic way of measuring the effectiveness of the stroke delivery plan in Powys. Stroke incidence is the number of strokes that occur each year. Primary prevention is a large part of our delivery plan and it is really important that we manage the risk factors associated with having a stroke. However Powys has an older population and age is one of the risk factors for stroke that we cannot influence. As the population in Powys gets older we expect to see more strokes happening while we continue to do everything we can to support the people of Powys to live healthier lives. Stroke mortality is the number of people who die as an immediate effect of a stroke and reflects the effectiveness of acute stroke management as well as the prevention of complications such as pneumonia. There are many ways of measuring this and it can be complicated by things like the average age of the people having a stroke. Older people are more likely to die from a stroke than a younger person as they often have other health issues. Stroke survival is a simple measure of the effectiveness of stroke rehabilitation. Stroke Incidence Rates Graph 1 shows the number of emergency admissions for stroke over the past 4 years. It is calculated based on coding done once the patient has been discharged from hospital. It has increased to nearly 240 strokes per year since the 2009/10 data. This may be due to an actual increase in the number of strokes in Powys, an increase in the number that are taken to hospital following stroke, or an improvement in coding so strokes are coded more accurately. It is more likely to be a combination of the three. As the average age of the population in Powys increases the number of strokes in Powys is likely to increase. Maintaining a stable incidence rate in the future would reflect that despite the average age of the population in Powys getting older, they are being supported to live healthier lives. 2 Graph One: number of emergency admissions for strokes. Source: Public Health Wales Observatory, using PEDW (NWIS), May 2013. Stroke Mortality Rate Graph two shows the stroke mortality rates for Wales and for Powys. This is the number of deaths per 100,000 population after the data has been age standardised. The graph is based on data collected during hospital admissions. It does not collect the number of people who die following a stroke once they have gone home. It is reassuring that the number of people who die in hospital following a stroke is consistently going down.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Llywodraeth Cymru / Welsh Government A487 New Dyfi Bridge Environmental Statement – Volume 1: Chapter 7 Cultural Heritage
    Llywodraeth Cymru / Welsh Government A487 New Dyfi Bridge Environmental Statement – Volume 1 : Chapter 7 Cultural Heritage 900237-ARP-ZZ-ZZ-RP-YE-00020 Final issue | September 2017 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 244562 Ove Arup & Partners Ltd The Arup Campus Blythe Gate Blythe Valley Park Solihull B90 8AE United Kingdom www.arup.com Llywodraeth Cymru / Welsh Government A487 New Dyfi Bridge Environmental Statement – Volume 1: Chapter 7 Cultural Heritage Contents Page 7 Cultural Heritage 1 7.1 Introduction 1 7.2 Legislation, Policy Context and Guidance 1 7.3 Study Area 6 7.4 Methodology 6 7.5 Baseline Environment 12 7.6 Potential Construction Effects - Before Mitigation 34 7.7 Potential Operational Effects - Before Mitigation 36 7.8 Mitigation and Monitoring 37 7.9 Construction Effects - With Mitigation 38 7.10 Operational Effects - With Mitigation 38 7.11 Assessment of Cumulative Effects 38 7.12 Inter-relationships 38 7.13 Summary 38 900237-ARP-ZZ-ZZ-RP-YE-00020 | Final issue | September 2017 Llywodraeth Cymru / Welsh Government A487 New Dyfi Bridge Environmental Statement – Volume 1: Chapter 7 Cultural Heritage 7 Cultural Heritage 7.1 Introduction 7.1.1 This chapter provides an assessment of the Scheme in relation to archaeology and cultural heritage. It encompasses standing monuments, historic structures, buried archaeology and areas of heritage value such as historic landscapes, parks and gardens and Conservation Areas.
    [Show full text]
  • CYNGOR SIR POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL. Officer Report to Portfolio Holder County Councillor Mr W Jones 7Th September 2010
    CYNGOR SIR POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL. Officer report to Portfolio Holder County Councillor Mr W Jones 7th September 2010 REPORT AUTHOR: Community Regeneration Manager SUBJECT: Community Enablement Support Fund Capital and Revenue applications REPORT FOR: Decision This report details the applications that have been received for the third round of CESF grant support for the benefit of Community Groups and Voluntary Organisations. Proposal Applications have been assessed in accordance with the criteria set out in the Guide to Grants for Community Groups and Voluntary Organisations revised in 2005/06. Where the recommendation suggests supporting organisations, the purpose of an organisation’s application meets the objectives of one, if not more, of the Authority’s strategies or plans. A summary of the requests is shown in the following tables for ease of reference to the full contents of the report: Community Enablement Support Fund Capital Applications (See Appendix 1) The 2010/11 budget will be fully allocated if the recommendations in this report are approved. Organisation Request Recommendation Berriew Tennis Club £15,000 £15,000 Bwlch y Sarnau Community Centre £3,650 £3,650 Cemmaes Jubilee Hall £15,000 £15,000 Knighton Community Centre £10,000 £10,000 Llanfyllin Town Council £3,404 £3,404 Llimeys (Friends of Llanymynech Heritage Area) £15,000 £15,000 Llanidloes Town Council £10,000 £10,000 New Mills Village Hall £11,500 £9,205 Wyeside Arts Centre £14,362 £14,362 Ystradgynlais Volunteer Centre £2,950 £2,950 Total Recommendations £100,866 £98,571 Community Enablement Support Fund One – Off Revenue Applications (See Appendix 2) The 2010/11 budget is £113,410 and if all the recommendations in this report are approved, there remains £2,324 for allocation.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspection Report Ysgol Glantwymyn 2019
    A report on Ysgol Gynradd Glantwymyn Cemmaes Road Machynlleth Powys SY20 8LX Date of inspection: November 2018 by Estyn, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate for Education and Training in Wales A report on Ysgol Glantwymyn November 2018 About Ysgol Glantwymyn Ysgol Glantwymyn is situated in the village of Cemmaes Road, in Montgomeryshire in Powys local authority. There are 63 pupils between 4 and 11 years old on roll. Pupils are taught in three mixed-age classes. Over a three-year period, less than 1% of pupils have been eligible for free school meals, which is much lower than the Welsh average of 18%. Around 60% of pupils come from Welsh-speaking homes and all pupils are from white British backgrounds. Welsh is the main medium of teaching and learning, and the aim is to ensure that all pupils are fluent in Welsh and English by the end of key stage 2. The school has identified around 6% of pupils as having additional learning needs, which is lower than the national percentage of 21%. The school was last inspected in October 2014. Since 2014, the school has been part of a formal federation with Ysgol Gynradd Carno and Ysgol Gynradd Llanbrynmair under one headteacher and one governing body. The headteacher was appointed to the post in September 2016. Further information is available from the Welsh Government My Local School website at the link below. http://mylocalschool.wales.gov.uk/Schools/SchoolSearch?lang=en 1 A report on Ysgol Glantwymyn November 2018 Summary Ysgol Gynradd Glantwymyn is an extremely diligent, happy and caring community in which nearly all pupils make good progress from their starting points.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Newsletter of the Mid Wales Joint Committee for Health and Care Welcome…
    Spring 2019 Mid Wales Matters The official newsletter of the Mid Wales Joint Committee for Health and Care Welcome… In this edition you will find an update on our work over the past 3 months as well as lots of useful and important information about what is going on in your area. In January we held a Mid Wales Joint Committee meeting, kindly hosted by Gwynedd Council in their area offices in Dolgellau. Updates were received detailing the ongoing work, which is explained further on in this newsletter as well as news of a new lead Chief Executive for the Joint Committee and plans for an All Wales Rural Alliance. 1 Joint Committee Groups The sub-groups of the Joint Committee are now up and running and these are known as the Planning and Delivery Executive Group, Clinical Advisory Group and Public and Patient Engagement and Involvement Forum. Planning and Delivery Executive Group The Mid Wales Planning and Delivery Executive Group chaired by Carol Shillabeer, Lead Chief Executive for the Joint Committee, met on 13th December 2018. Representatives from Health Boards and Local Authorities were in attendance to discuss the development of the Mid Wales Ophthalmology Plan. Following detailed discussions it was agreed that this work be split into phases. The first phase is focusing on Mid Wales Community Primary Care Ophthalmology services for which two workshops have been held. These two workshops have brought colleagues together to share the current position, discuss how a Mid Wales approach could improve services and start the work on developing a draft plan for a Mid Wales approach which will be presented to the next Joint Committee meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Medium Term Plan 2016-2019
    Integrated Medium Term Plan 2016-2019 Page 1 of 303 MESSAGE FROM CHAIR AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE Powys Teaching Health Board’s key purpose is to promote the health and well-being of the population and to provide and secure excellent healthcare services. This Plan sets out the key needs of the population and how we will anticipate and respond to these. Last year as a health board we set out our Plan (2015-18) to meet the population’s health and healthcare needs and following scrutiny by Welsh Government Ministers the plan was approved, demonstrating confidence that the needs of the Powys population had been taken into account and that the health board had the capability of delivering. This was a significant achievement for Powys Teaching Health Board, providing a platform for continuous improvement. Whilst the progress made will be detailed in other documents such as the forthcoming Annual Report of Powys Teaching Health Board, in summary, 2015/16 has been a very positive year. Good progress has been made in implementing the key actions we set out to achieve and the difference to patients and citizens is evident. General improvements in health indicators, improved access to local services, excellence in many service areas as judged by patients, greater engagement of staff in our collective work, increased integration with Powys County Council and a balanced budget all demonstrate the way in which we collectively have worked with partners and the public to keep improving. We would wish to take this opportunity to thank all involved for their commitment and hard work in making such a positive improvement.
    [Show full text]
  • Study Into the Potential Economic Impact of Wind Farms and Associated Grid Infrastructure on the Welsh Tourism Sector
    Study into the Potential Economic Impact of Wind Farms and Associated Grid Infrastructure on the Welsh Tourism Sector A Report by Regeneris Consulting and The Tourism Company Welsh Government Study into the Potential Economic Impact of Wind Farms and Associated Grid Infrastructure on the Welsh Tourism Sector February 2014 Regeneris Consulting Ltd www.regeneris.co.uk ● Tourism Impact of Onshore Wind Farms In Wales● Contents Executive Summary 1 1. Introduction 6 2. Overview of the Assessment Approach 9 3. Onshore Wind Farm Development in Wales 17 4. Tourism in Wales 25 5. Evidence Review for Tourism Impacts of Onshore Wind Farms 37 6. Local Area Profiles 56 7. Case Studies 104 8. Impact Assessment 121 9. Conclusions and Recommendations 132 Bibliography 138 ●Tourism Impact of Onshore Wind Farms in Wales ● Executive Summary Purpose of the Report i. Regeneris Consulting and The Tourism Company were appointed by the Welsh Government to carry out a study of the potential impacts of onshore wind farms and associated grid infrastructure on the visitor economy within Wales. This is a controversial and hotly debated topic. The issue has been brought into sharp focus by the potential for a fourfold increase in installed capacity by 2025, although in practice it may be much less than this. ii. The study has not sought to quantify the total economic impact on tourism, in terms of jobs and GVA, given the technical challenges of doing this in a rigorous way (but also given the available timescale for the study). The study has taken a bottom-up approach, which draws upon the existing evidence of tourism impacts of wind farms and identifies those areas which are likely to be most sensitive to wind farm development and those areas where the potential for positive effects is greatest.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Settlements in Montgomeryshire
    CPAT Report No 1134 Historic settlements in Montgomeryshire THE CLWYD-POWYS ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST CPAT Report No 1134 Historic settlements in Montgomeryshire R J Silvester, C H R Martin and S Watson March 2012 Report for Cadw The Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust 41 Broad Street, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7RR tel (01938) 553670, fax (01938) 552179 © CPAT 2012 CONTENTS Introduction Llanllugan Aberhafesp Llanllwchaiarn Berriew Llanmerewig Bettws Cedewain Llanrhaedr-ym-Mochnant Buttington Llansantffraid ym Mechain Caersws Llansilin Carno Llanwnog Castle Caereinion Llanwrin Cemmaes Llanwyddelan Churchstoke Llanymynech Criggion Machynlleth Darowen Manafon Forden Meifod Garthbeibio Mochdre Guilsfield Montgomery Hirnant Newtown Hyssington Penegoes Kerry Pennant Melangell Llan Penstrowed Llanarmon Mynydd-mawr Snead Llandinam Trefeglwys Llandrinio Tregynon Llandysilio Trelystan Llandyssil Welshpool Llanerfyl Llanfair Caereinion Llanfechain Llanfihangel-yng-Ngwynfa Llanfyllin Llangadfan Llangadwaladr Llangedwyn Llangurig Llangynog Llangynyw Llanidloes The historic settlements of the former county of Montgomeryshire – an Introduction Background Twenty years ago the Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust compiled an assessment of the historic settlements of Montgomeryshire, on behalf of Cadw and the then Montgomeryshire District Council. It was one of several such assessments for the local authority areas of eastern Wales and ultimately ten reports were completed between 1992 and 1995, embracing the entire region for which CPAT had and retains a remit. The imperative that underpinned these surveys was committed to paper for the first time when Brecknock Borough was studied in 1993, being expressed in the following terms: It has long been recognised that development within town and village alike [might] disturb or obliterate significant information about the past, but a suitable response to a specific building development or other permanent land use change has usually been instigated, if at all, on an ad hoc basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Scoping Opinion Proposed Nuclear Power Station at Wylfa, Anglesey
    SCOPING OPINION PROPOSED NUCLEAR POWER STATION AT WYLFA, ANGLESEY April 2010 Independent, impartial, inclusive Scoping Opinion for Proposed Nuclear Power Station Wylfa Anglesey Scoping Opinion for Proposed Nuclear Power Station Wylfa Anglesey Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION..................................................................................3 Purpose................................................................................................3 Background .........................................................................................3 Other Regulatory Regimes .................................................................4 Consultation ........................................................................................4 Structure of the Opinion.....................................................................5 2.0 INFORMATION ON THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT.....................6 Background .........................................................................................6 Description of the Development ........................................................6 Comment..............................................................................................8 The Surrounding Environment ..........................................................9 3.0 GENERAL CONTENT OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ...10 Regulatory Background and Good Practice Guidance..................10 Physical Scope..................................................................................11 Temporal Scope ................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Community No
    FINAL PROPOSALS Community No. 14 - GLANTWYMYN Introduction 1. The present community of Glantwymyn is located in north-western Montgomeryshire, and the community boundary is also the county boundary for much of its length. Its topography is defined by the valley of the river Dyfi and its tributaries, the afonydd Twymyn, Ffernant and Dulas, the latter forming the community and county boundary. These valleys are used by major regional routes, the A458, A470 and A487, which link mid, North and west Wales. The community is bounded by the Dyfi Forest in the north and by Mynydd y Cemais to the east. There are a number of settlements in this community, with Abercegir, Cemmaes, Commins Coch, Cwmllinau, Darowen, Esgairgeiliog-Ceinws, Glantwymyn / Cemmaes Road and Llanwrin all defined as small villages in the Powys Unitary Development Plan, and with Tal-y-wern, Brynmelin and Cwmllinau Uchaf defined as rural settlements. 2. The community has a population of 1,106, an electorate of 951 (2005) and a council of 15 members. The community is warded: Cemmaes with 364 electors and five councillors; Darown with 272 and four; Dulas with 147 and three, and Llanwrin with 168 and three. The precept required for 2005 is £6,000, representing a Council Tax Band D equivalent of £10.22. 3. In the 1986 Review, the Local Government Boundary Commission for Wales was anxious to reorganise and merge the seven former and very small communities of Bro Ddyfi to form viable new communities. The Commission was also anxious to examine the community boundaries closely to ensure that they accurately reflected the social communities of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Powys Heritage and Cultural Audit Final
    Powys & the Brecon Beacons National Park Heritage & Cultural Audit November 2013 2 | P a g e Brecon Cluster Activity Name Description Comment Artbeat Brecon Artbeat Brecon was formed as a group to market the unique galleries and cultural enterprises There is a trail within Brecon. Well known for the outstanding natural beauty of the area, Brecon remains a and map thriving market town and is rapidly becoming a great focal point for the creative arts in Mid showing all the Wales. The group has organised a month long arts festival in October. participating shops and http://www.artbeatbrecon.co.uk/ galleries. Includes the http://brecon.fyinetwork.co.uk/my,2150-Brecon-Arts-Festival-1st--31st-Oct-2013#my,2150- county museum Brecon-Arts-Festival-1st--31st-Oct-2013 and theatre Brecknock The Brecknock Society was formed in 1928, primarily as the result of the enthusiasm and The society Society & energy of Col John Lloyd. In the same year the Society established the Breconshire County publishes an Museum Friends Museum in the former independent chapel in Glamorgan Street. The eminent archaeologist annual local Professor Mortimer Wheeler provided professional advice on how the Museum should be history and developed and Lord Glanusk bequeathed to the Museum what is possibly still its prize exhibit, archaeological the late ninth century dug-out canoe from Llangors lake. journal – “Brycheiniog” Powys Family This is one of the three sub-branches of the Powys Family History Society. Their interests focus History Society on the county of Breconshire in mid Wales. There are groups in Radnorshire and Brecknock Group Montgomeryshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Adroddiad Blynyddol 1966
    ADRODDIAD BLYNYDDOL / ANNUAL REPORT 1965-66 IWAN MORGAN 1966001 Ffynhonnell / Source The late Mr Iwan J Morgan, M.A., Cardiff. Blwyddyn / Year Adroddiad Blynyddol / Annual Report 1965-66 Disgrifiad / Description Nearly forty volumes of printed books (Dept of Printed Books) including W. Hopton's Ymddiddan ar fwagloddfeydd, 1892; Miscellaneous poems by Thomas Jenkins, 1845; Erckmann and Chatrain's The Polish Jew, and several works relating to shipping and navigation. H J RANDALL 1966002 Ffynhonnell / Source The late Mr H J Randall, LL.B., F.S.A., Bridgend. Blwyddyn / Year Adroddiad Blynyddol / Annual Report 1965-66 Disgrifiad / Description A supplementary group of manuscripts, comprising four notebooks containing material on Glamorgan archaeology, history and topography, one of them relating particularly to H. J. Randall's Bridgend and another to his Vale of Glamorgan; the manuscript of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Record Society: Publications: No. 1, viz., 'The storie of the Lower Burrows of Merthyrmawr' by John Stradling (1598-160l), edited by H. J. Randall and William Rees, in the hand of the former; and a photocopy of the household accounts of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of Nervill, 1763-4 (NLW Facs 117). P L ADAMS 1966003 Ffynhonnell / Source Mr P L Adams, Ryhall, Stamford, Lincs. Blwyddyn / Year Adroddiad Blynyddol / Annual Report 1965-66 Disgrifiad / Description A typescript pedigree chart, compiled with annotations by the donor, of the families of Lloyd Humphreys of the Woodlands and Humphreys of Heath Cottage, Forden, co. Montgomery (NLW MS 17447E). JOHN FONTAINE 1966004 Ffynhonnell / Source Mr Edward P Alexander, Williamsburg, Va. Blwyddyn / Year Adroddiad Blynyddol / Annual Report 1965-66 Disgrifiad / Description A summary of the donor's search for the American journal of John Fontaine (l693-1767) who lived at Cwm-castell, Newchurch, co.
    [Show full text]
  • Adroddiad Blynyddol 1925
    ADRODDIAD BLYNYDDOL / ANNUAL REPORT 1924-25 BONSALL 1925001 Ffynhonnell / Source Mr Henry Bonsall, J.P., Pendibyn, Llanbadarn Fawr. Blwyddyn / Year Adroddiad Blynyddol / Annual Report 1924-25 Disgrifiad / Description Manuscripts as follows:- 1. 1889, June 26. Autograph letter, signed. John Ruskin to Henry Bonsall (NLW MS 5240B). Written from Brantwood, Coniston. Reproduced in "Aberystwyth and District" NUT Souvenir, 1911. 2. Copy of Thomas Bonsall's attested Pedigree transmitted to the Principal and Fellows of Jesus College, Oxford, to prove his being a kin of (Edmund) Keyrick the Founder of the North Wales Exhibitions at Jesus College, Oxford (NLW MS 5241C). Certified as being a "true copy of a manuscript found among the papers of the late Revd. John Davies, Rector of Cemmaes". Impression of the seal of the Rev. John Davies. Thomas Bonsall was the father of the donor. 3. "Achau Mr Edmund Prus, ai ddwy wraig a'u plant." Welsh. Copy sent to Mrs Margaret Davies, Goetre, near Dolgelley, a transcriber of Welsh MSS. (See Cardiff MS. 64 = Bonsall MS. 2). 4. Genealogical table showing the connection between the families of Meyrick, Anwyl, Archdeacon Edmund Prys and Davies of Cemmaes. Mynegai Rhydychen, Cemaes, Cemais, Edmund Prys, Edmwnd Prys, Dolgellau, Gogledd Cymru. G T CLARK MSS 1925002 Ffynhonnell / Source Mr Wyndham D Clark, Talygarn. Blwyddyn / Year Adroddiad Blynyddol / Annual Report 1924-25 Disgrifiad / Description G.T. Clark MSS (NLW MSS 5171-234). References have previously been made in these Reports to books and manuscripts of the late Mr G.T. Clark, Talygarn, presented by his grandson, Mr Wyndham D. Clark. The printed books, which include standard, historical and other works, and those desiderata of first-class reference libraries - the publications of learned societies - are of great value (Dept of Printed Books).
    [Show full text]