Electric Tramways Roll of Honour Part 1
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Advice to Inform Post-War Listing in Wales
ADVICE TO INFORM POST-WAR LISTING IN WALES Report for Cadw by Edward Holland and Julian Holder March 2019 CONTACT: Edward Holland Holland Heritage 12 Maes y Llarwydd Abergavenny NP7 5LQ 07786 954027 www.hollandheritage.co.uk front cover images: Cae Bricks (now known as Maes Hyfryd), Beaumaris Bangor University, Zoology Building 1 CONTENTS Section Page Part 1 3 Introduction 1.0 Background to the Study 2.0 Authorship 3.0 Research Methodology, Scope & Structure of the report 4.0 Statutory Listing Part 2 11 Background to Post-War Architecture in Wales 5.0 Economic, social and political context 6.0 Pre-war legacy and its influence on post-war architecture Part 3 16 Principal Building Types & architectural ideas 7.0 Public Housing 8.0 Private Housing 9.0 Schools 10.0 Colleges of Art, Technology and Further Education 11.0 Universities 12.0 Libraries 13.0 Major Public Buildings Part 4 61 Overview of Post-war Architects in Wales Part 5 69 Summary Appendices 82 Appendix A - Bibliography Appendix B - Compiled table of Post-war buildings in Wales sourced from the Buildings of Wales volumes – the ‘Pevsners’ Appendix C - National Eisteddfod Gold Medal for Architecture Appendix D - Civic Trust Awards in Wales post-war Appendix E - RIBA Architecture Awards in Wales 1945-85 2 PART 1 - Introduction 1.0 Background to the Study 1.1 Holland Heritage was commissioned by Cadw in December 2017 to carry out research on post-war buildings in Wales. 1.2 The aim is to provide a research base that deepens the understanding of the buildings of Wales across the whole post-war period 1945 to 1985. -
October 2003
Price £2.50 Number 1 October 2003 A warm welcome to the Forum’s first Newsletter and a big thank you to all of the contributers who have produced articles for this issue. Thanks also to Lin Norton for producing the cover heading. As Editor, producing this Newsletter has been very much a steep learning curve, particularly getting to grips with ‘new technology’ so if there are any glitches in what you actually receive please bear with me. We had intended producing this Newsletter in two formats, electronic and hard copy, in order to keep the costs down and speed up distribution. However, due to the size of the finished copy it is probably too large to send to most of you as an e-mail attachment so, for the time being, we are producing it in hard copy format. Hopefully, in due course, we will be able overcome this problem so that those of you able to receive electronic communications can receive it in glorious technicolor. This first issue covers a wide range of topics from planning issues to individual building stones as well as Forum business, short notes and the first field meeting report. Jonathan Adams’ article on Cardiff’s Millennium Centre is a fore-taster for the field trip on 29th November the details of which, along with those of all of the Forum’s other meetings until the end of 2004 are to be found elsewhere in the Newsletter. Below is a report and reminder from Tim Palmer for all those of you who have yet to pay your first subscriptions. -
29 June CARDIFF UNIVERSITY, GLAMORGAN BUILDING 09.00 Registration and Coffee (Sign up for Afternoon Activities)
29 June CARDIFF UNIVERSITY, GLAMORGAN BUILDING 09.00 Registration and coffee (sign up for afternoon activities) 09.45 COUNCIL CHAMBER: Conference welcome, the Challenging History network 09.50 COUNCIL CHAMBER: Opening Provocation: David Anderson, Director General, Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales. ‘Avoiding Challenging History’ 10.05 COUNCIL CHAMBER: Keynote: Samantha Heywood, Director, Museum of World War II, Boston. ‘The challenges of challenging history in the ‘real’ world’ [Chair: Sam Cairns] Samantha Heywood worked at Imperial War Museums for twenty years, starting out as an education officer and, by 2015, as the director of public programmes. During this time, she led IWM’s piloting of Inspiring Learning for All and the nation-wide learning programme, Their Past Your Future; worked on the development of IWM North, and led the teams in creating the new Atrium and First World War Galleries at IWM London that opened in 2014. She has worked closely with the ambitions of central government and Lottery funders and yet has delivered thoughtful and focused programmes with their backing. She is currently working in the USA with a project to build a new museum of World War II. 10.50 Coffee in Glamorgan Coffee Shop 11.10 PAPERS 1, CC: Difficult Objects PAPERS 2, 0.85: Re-imagining PAPERS 3, 0.86: Questioning [Chair: Joanne Sayner] commemoration professional practice [Chair: Alex Drago] [Chair: Miranda Stearn] Objects in their rightful place: the case of the potential return of ‘Being There’: an exploration of The Role of Academics in -
Cathays Monthly Update – March 2020
Cathays Monthly Update – March 2020 Check out the regular events on the Y/C calendar: www.yourcathays.org.uk Click on the links below to take you down to your area of interest: Contents 3 years of monthly updates – can we make it any better? ........................................................................................... 2 Cathays Compass – deferred to April............................................................................................................................ 2 March 2020 comments: .................................................................................................................................................... 2 Compass Spring Quiz (Mini Fund Raiser) ...................................................................................................................... 2 Cathays Fair 2020 – Stall Reservation Forms: ............................................................................................................... 2 Meeting Room Café – new venue – new date!! ........................................................................................................... 2 Library Survey – one for kids/one for adults!! .............................................................................................................. 2 Cathays March calendar at a glance: ............................................................................................................................... 3 Teacups and Cupcakes – re-opening in April.................................................................................................................... -
The New Cemetery Heritage Walk - by the Friends of Cathays Cemetery – Research by Ivor Lippitt Photography by Paul Jones
The New Cemetery Heritage Walk - by The Friends of Cathays Cemetery – Research by Ivor Lippitt Photography by Paul Jones CATHAYS CEMETERY 'NEW SECTION' CARDIFF By 1891 the population had expanded to 129,000 an increase of 110,000 on the 1851 figure. In 1896 the area between the existing cemetery and the filter beds was examined which was almost immediately obtained and opened as the new cemetery with the section north of the main drive used temporarily as allotments. The farms taken over were Wedal and Lower Wedal and a property known as The Mount. The layout of the new section moved away from the ornate design to more geometric lines. 1 SCOUT. JOHN HOWARD DAVIES 28th May 1949 Died by accident by the incoming tide at Sully Island after returning into the water to help others in difficulty. Awarded The Albert Medal and Scout association Bronze Cross. 2 BLITZ MEMORIAL Erected in 1995. the fiftieth anniversary of the end of the 2nd World War in Europe. marking particularly the resting place of those who were killed in 1941 Civilian War dead 1939-1945 in Cardiff totalled 347 3 T. ROWLAND HUGHES October 24. 1949. aged 46 years Welsh novelist. dramatist and poet. The inscription “Y Dewraf o’n Hawduron” means The Bravest of our Authors. 4 SENGHENYDD MINE DISASTER 1913 In 1913 439 miners were killed of whom nine lived in Cardiff. A cross has recently been placed by Bereavement Services where some of the men are buried. 5 CALEDONIAN SOCIETY LEGACY In 1900 James Manuel gifted a sum of money to provide "a seemly burial for the more unfortunate of our brethren". -
Cathays Neighbourhood Watch Initiatives Your Cathays: Calendar
April 2015 Your Cathays Newsletter # 3 07421 994 768 www.yourcathays.org.uk [email protected] What is happening in your part of Cathays? Please tell us about your Cathays local event which we can add to this banner – bringing people together! A charity event? Food festival? Community gathering? A litter pick activity? Knitting group? Live music gig? Alleyway Clean up? This newsletter is produced on a voluntary basis by residents and local people with no political affiliations, no financial support from industry or charities. We rely on small donations to cover printing costs. Please help us? We hope for Newsletter #4 to put out 300-400 copies (to every resident and local business) yet £150-£200 is a lot to cover – please donate? Cathays Neighbourhood Watch initiatives Your Cathays: Calendar www.yourcathays.org.uk Believe it or not there are several existing Neighbourhood Watch initiatives across Cathays and they are keen to You will see on the main page of the ‘Your Cathays’ encourage you to set up your own on your street (or cluster of streets). On the last distribution of newsletter Y/C #2 website that a calendar is present which will attempt (January) it was with good fortune that I met several of our pioneering Cathays based Neighbourhood Watch to highlight as many local Cathays events. Please use neighbours. For this entry we shall focus upon Spencer Street Neighbourhood Watch. Mr Douglas Bragg explains: it to see what is happening in your district. “Neighbourhood Watch is a crime prevention initiative which brings Neighbours together to take action to cut crime If you know of something you would like to have and the fear of crime. -
A History of 119 Infantry Brigade in the Great War with Special Reference To
The History of 119 Infantry Brigade in the Great War with Special Reference to the Command of Brigadier-General Frank Percy Crozier by Michael Anthony Taylor A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham September 2016 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract 119 Brigade, 40th Division, had an unusual origin as a ‘left-over’ brigade of the Welsh Army Corps and was the only completely bantam formation outside 35th Division. This study investigates the formation’s national identity and demonstrates that it was indeed strongly ‘Welsh’ in more than name until 1918. New data on the social background of men and officers is added to that generated by earlier studies. The examination of the brigade’s actions on the Western Front challenges the widely held belief that there was an inherent problem with this and other bantam formations. The original make-up of the brigade is compared with its later forms when new and less efficient units were introduced. -
Brief Histories of Churches Cardiff
Brief Histories of Churches in the Roath, Splott, Adamsdown, Cathays, Tremorfa, Tredegarville & Penylan areas of Cardiff Roath Local History Society in Cardiff has as its area of interest the old Parish of Roath in the 1880s. This covered not just the area we know as Roath today but also Splott, Adamsdown, Pengam, Pen-y-lan, and part of Cathays. This brief histories of churches looks at the churches that would have been in the area of old parish of Roath but also strays into neighbouring area such as Tredegarville and Cathays as a whole. There may be more churches to be included such as some mission halls that doubled up both as Sunday Schools as well as a church. A couple of synagogues are also included. Building of other faiths will be added over time, though some are already listed as former church buildings now house other faiths. Some errors and omissions in the details are likely. When the author is made aware of any errors, or additional information comes to light, the details on the website version will be updated where possible. The website also contains an interactive map that pinpoints the individual churches. Research for this compilation has relied heavily on a number of publications by members of Roath Local History Society in particular: ‘Cardiff Churches Through Time’ by Jean Rose. ‘Roath, Splott and Adamsdown, One Thousand Years of History’ by Jeff Childs. ‘Roath, Splott and Adamsdown – the Archive Photographs Series’ by Jeff Childs The author would also like to thank members of the various churches listed for their assistance and individuals of other organisations. -
The Genesis of Highfield Road Jewish Cemetery, Roath Park, Cardiff
The Genesis of Highfield Road Jewish Cemetery, Roath Park, Cardiff. The following items help to establish the origins of this cemetery. Thanks to Cardiff United Synagogue Chevrah Kaddishah, Mike Hawkins (JHASW volunteer researcher and John Farnhill (JHASW volunteer and trustee of The Friends of Cathays Cemetery) for their help and permission to use this data. 1. The 1841 plaque on the cemetery wall: Page 1 The date 1841 is confirmed by the Hebrew date AM 5602. The plaque mentions Mark Marks as President, Solomon Marks as Treasurer and Samuel Marks as Secretary. Who erected this and when? Is this the original site? Was it erected to mark the date, thank Lord Bute and/or as a tribute to the Marks family? 2. A report dated 19 August 1843 in The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian: No location is given. Surely at this time Swansea would have been nearer than Bristol? https://newspapers.library.wales/browse/3631009 . 3. William Rees (Professor Emeritus in the University of Wales) in his 'Cardiff: A History of a City' (published -second edition - 1969 by the Corporation of Cardiff) states (page 314): "Negotiations were proceeding in 1846 with Lord Bute for a Jewish Burial Ground, allocated as a strip of land alongside the Cardiff-Merthyr Road, near the Black Weir." Rees was writing a popular history. He uses footnotes to expand the text but does not give any sources. He acknowledges in his Preface "the work of the City Archivist of more than 50 years ago". What had he seen to prompt these comments? Page 2 Highfield Road would have been very remote in the 1840s. -
City of Cardiff Council Letting Boards Evidence Report
City of Cardiff Council Letting Boards Evidence Report Submission to the Welsh Planning Minister for a Direction under Regulation 7 of the Town and County Planning (Control of Advertisements) Regulations 1992 October 2014 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Legislation & policy 3. Area of Proposed Control 4. Policy initiatives to address the impact of high student populations and HMOs 5. Adverse impact of letting boards 6. Action taken to minimise the effects of letting boards 7. Survey and consultation to support this submission 8. Character appraisal and visual amenity assessment 9. Future enforcement strategy 10. Impact of the proposed controls on existing businesses 11. Conclusions Appendices 1. Proposed Direction Area 2. Cathays and Plasnewydd Ward Profiles ‐ 2011 Census 3. (to follow when approved) Cardiff Student Community Action Plan 2014 – 2017 4. City of Cardiff Council Cabinet Reports – Plasnewydd HMO Licensing (July 2014) 5. City of Cardiff Council Executive (March 2012) and Cabinet (March 2014) Reports 6. Public Consultation Report 7. Landlord and Letting Agent Consultation Report 8. Draft Policy Guidance ‐ Consultation Version ‐ July 2014 9. 2010 Letting Board Survey ‐ Cathays 10. 2014 Letting Board Survey – Cathays and Plasnewydd 11. Petition received by the Council – May 2014 12. Policy Guidance ‐ Final Draft Version – Oct 2014 13. OFT Report ‐ Home Buying and Selling Market Study – Feb 2010 14. UK Estate Agents and Solicitors/Conveyancers Survey 2011 ‐ Homesalone Report – April 2011 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The City of Cardiff Council requests that the Welsh Planning Minister grant a Direction under Regulation 7 of the Town and County Planning (Control of Advertisements) Regulations 1992 that deemed consent for the display of letting boards relating to residential property, which are advertisements within Schedule 3, Part 1, Class 3A of the regulations, should not apply to parts of the Cathays and Plasnewydd wards of Cardiff (the proposed ‘Direction Area’) as identified on the attached plan (Appendix 1). -
Case Study Wales Millennium Centre
Case study Wales Millennium Centre Project: Wales Millennium Centre Client: Sir Robert McAlpine Product: Kassel Kerb Size: N/A On the buses with Kassel Kerb Over recent years, Cardiff city centre has undergone a renaissance with significant inward investment driving redevelopment of the area. This is supported by a significant public transport network designed to allow easy access to the city centre and reduce the levels of congestion and pollution within the area. One of the flagships of this re-development has been the Wales Millennium Centre. This was designed by architects, Percy Thomas Partnership (now Capita Percy Thomas) with Arup being awarded the contract for structural and services engineering. The Centre was designed and built as a ‘stage for a nation’ to provide 300 293 cultural enjoyment for all and showcase creative talent at its best. But it was also designed and built to reflect the ‘spirit of a nation’. Just as Wales’ landscape has inspired creativity and excellence, so 160 180 too has its culture. 150 150 Given the importance of the Centre as a cultural hub for the life of 314 334 both Cardiff and the Welsh nation, it was essential that access for all 1000 users was designed in. This includes access for wheelchair users at all 1000 435 ticket desks along with an integral loop system throughout the 435 public areas for the hearing impaired. Kassel 160mm Kassel 180mm Externally a convenient bus boarding location was factored into the standard kerb standard kerb design – using materials that would work in the local environment. The Brett Kassel Kerb was specified for these locations to provide The Kassel Kerb is used in over 1200 cities and towns across the best possible access to the Centre for all users - especially those Europe and has become Europe’s number one bus stop kerb system. -
3178 Supplement to the London Gazette, May 2,1879
3178 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 2,1879, Regiment. Names. Acts of Courage for which recommended. 2nd Battalion 24th Private Henry Hook These two men together, one -man working .whilst Regiment the other fought and held the enemy at bay with his bayonet, broke through three more partitions, and were thus enabled to bring eight patients through a small window into the inner line of defence. 2nd Battalion 24th Private .William Jones and In another ward, facing the hill, Private William Regiment Private Robert Jones Jones and Private Robert Jones defended the post to the last, until six out of the seven patients it contained had been removed. The seventh, Sergeant Maxfield, 2nd Battalion 24th Regiment, was delirious from fever. Although they had previously dressed him, they were un- able to induce him to move. When Private Robert Jones returned to endeavour to carry him away, he found him being stabbed by the Zulus as he lay on his bed. 2nd Battalion 24th Corporal William Allen and It was chiefly due to the courageous conduct of Regiment Private Frederick Hitch these men that communication with the hospital was kept up at all. Holding together at all costs a most dangerous post, raked in re- verse by the enemy's fire from the hill, they were both severely wounded, but their de- termined conduct enabled the patients to be withdrawn from the hospital, and when incapaci- tated by their wounds from fighting, they con- tinued, as soon as their wounds had been dressed, to serve out ammunition to their comrades during the night.