Royal Commission Archive & Library Bulletin of Newly Catalogued Material – February 2023
CBHC / RCAHMW > News > Royal Commission Archive & Library Bulletin of Newly Catalogued Material – February 2023
Photograph showing Nelson Handball Court, taken in July 2021 and donated by Iestyn Hughes. (Ref: DD2022_004_002). Believed to have been built by the Irish migrants who settled in Nelson 150 years ago, the handball, or wallball, court at Nelson is the only outdoor three-wall court in the UK and is now a grade II listed building.

Royal Commission Archive & Library Bulletin of Newly Catalogued Material – February 2023

Welcome to the latest monthly edition of the National Monuments Record of Wales (NMRW) Archives and Library Bulletin which lists all newly catalogued material. The archival items, library books and journal articles are all available to view in our public reading room. The full archive catalogue is available on Coflein and contains digital copies of many of the items listed. All publications may be found on our online Library Catalogue.

Our Library and reading room is open:
We are open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 – 16:00, Wednesday 10:30-16:30
An appointment is advisable.

Archives

Archive items have been added to the following collections in the past month:

Many of these items are hard copy, including large scale plans, photographs and reports, and are available to view in our searchroom in Aberystwyth; others are digital and can be viewed on our online catalogue Coflein.

Now catalogued and available on Coflein:

The graffiti painted on the ruined gable wall of a cottage known Troed-y-rhiw reading 'Cofiwch Dryweryn' (Remember Tryweryn), donated by Cathy Evans.
The graffiti painted on the ruined gable wall of a cottage known Troed-y-rhiw reading 'Cofiwch Dryweryn' (Remember Tryweryn), donated by Charles Green.
The graffiti painted on the ruined gable wall of a cottage known Troed-y-rhiw reading ‘Cofiwch Dryweryn’ (Remember Tryweryn), urges remembrance of Tryweryn Valley near Bala which was submerged by a reservoir, Llyn Celyn, in 1965. It has been variously renewed and repainted over the years with the same slogan, most recently after vandalism in 2019.

The first photograph shows earlier graffiti on the wall, it was taken in c. 1988 and donated by Cathy Evans. (Ref: DD2023_003); the second shows the wall following recent vandalism, it was taken on 13 April 2019 and donated by Charles Green. (Ref: DD2023_002_13).

See more in our site record here: https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/305925
Trinity Well, is a holy well near Guilsfield, where it was customary for local people to make a pilgrimage on Trinity Sunday (4 June). This photograph showing the well was taken in February 2023 and donated by David Mark Lloyd. (Ref: DD2023_004_02).
Trinity Well, is a holy well near Guilsfield, where it was customary for local people to make a pilgrimage on Trinity Sunday (4 June). This photograph showing the well was taken in February 2023 and donated by David Mark Lloyd. (Ref: DD2023_004_02).

See more in our site record here: https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/32459
Photograph showing Nelson Handball Court, taken in July 2021 and donated by Iestyn Hughes. (Ref: DD2022_004_002). Believed to have been built by the Irish migrants who settled in Nelson 150 years ago, the handball, or wallball, court at Nelson is the only outdoor three-wall court in the UK and is now a grade II listed building.
Photograph showing Nelson Handball Court, taken in July 2021 and donated by Iestyn Hughes. (Ref: DD2022_004_002). Believed to have been built by the Irish migrants who settled in Nelson 150 years ago, the handball, or wallball, court at Nelson is the only outdoor three-wall court in the UK and is now a grade II listed building,

See more in our site record here: https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/32811
Black Mountains Archaeology/Geomatics Ltd and ArchaeoDomus were commissioned in 2021 to undertake a photogrammetric rooftop survey of the mansard roof on St David’s Hall, Cardiff. The aim of the survey was to produce accurate, measured 3D photogrammetric modelling of the roof. This is a merged transparent mosaic image from the survey. (Ref: BMA_003_002).
Black Mountains Archaeology/Geomatics Ltd and ArchaeoDomus were commissioned in 2021 to undertake a photogrammetric rooftop survey of the mansard roof on St David’s Hall, Cardiff. The aim of the survey was to produce accurate, measured 3D photogrammetric modelling of the roof. This is a merged transparent mosaic image from the survey. (Ref: BMA_003_002).

See more in our site record here: https://coflein.gov.uk/en/archive/2023-02-06_5431/hierarchy

Books

All our books and journals can be found on the Royal Commission’s Library Catalogue and viewed in our Library and Search Room.

  • Ballesteros y Beretta, Antonio. 1918. Historia de España y su influencia en la historia universal. Barcelona: P. Salvat.
  • Barratt, Nick. 2002. House History Starter Pack. Richmond: Public Record Office.
  • Barratt, Nick. 2001. Tracing the History of Your House. Richmond: Public Record Office.
  • Cooper, Denis. 1983. Coins and Minting. Princes Riseborough: Shire.
  • Griffiths, Seren, ed. 2022. Scientific Dating in Archaeology. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
  • Harding, D. W. 2023. Rethinking Roundhouses: Later Prehistoric Settlement in Britain and Beyond. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Lahey, Stephen E. 2019. The Hussites. Leeds: Arc Humanities Press.
  • Olding, Frank. 2004. Abergavenny: The Urban Archaeology. Abergavenny: Abergavenny Local History Society.
  • Scott, Sarah. 2000. Art and society in fourth-century Britain: Villa Mosaics in Context. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology.
  • Taylor, Maisie. 1981. Wood in Archaeology. Princes Riseborough: Shire.
  • Wagner, G.A. 1983. Thermoluminescence Dating. Strasbourg: European Science Foundation.

Journals

  • The Archaeological Journal Volume 179 (2022).
  • Archaeology Ireland Volume 36, Part 04. Issue 142 (Winter 2022).
  • The Architects’ Journal Volume 244 Parts 16 and 22 (2017), Volume 245 Parts 01 and 04 (2018), Volume 250, Parts 01-02 (January-February 2023).
  • Architects’ Journal: Specification (March and May 2018, February 2023).
  • The Architectural Review Volumes 1127-1139 (January 1991-January 1992), 1150-1152 (December 1992-February 1993), 1159-1173 (September 1993-November 1994), 1210-1216 (December 1997-June 1998), 1223-1305 (January 1999-November 2005), 1393-1397 (March-July 2013) and 1403-1452 (January 2014-June 2018).
  • Architecture Today Volumes 278 and 286 (May 2017 and March 2018).
  • British Archaeology Volume 189 (March/April 2023).
  • Casemate Volume 126 (January 2023).
  • Essex Historic Buildings Group Newsletter (February 2023).
  • Heritage Now: The Magazine of Historic Buildings & Places Volume 001 (Winter 2023).
  • Landscapes Volume 23 (Number 1, July 2022).
  • Medieval Settlement Research Volume 37 (2022).
  • Post-Medieval Archaeology Volume 56, Parts 2 and 3 (2022).
  • Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society Volume 88 (2022).
  • The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion Volume 28 (2022).
  • Tijdschrift van de Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed Part 01 (2023).
  • Vernacular Architecture Group Newsletter Volume 84 (February 2023).
  • Welsh Railways Research Circle Newsletter Volume 172 (Winter 2022).
  • World Architecture Volumes 006, 015, and 017 (1990-1992).
  • World Architecture Festival Winners’ Catalogue (2017/18).
  • Yorkshire Buildings: The Journal of the Yorkshire Vernacular Buildings Study Group Volume 49 (2021).

Journals: Current Awareness

  • British Archaeology Volume 189 (March/April 2023), p. 46 Culver Hole, Gower: a medieval dove house, Mick Sharp.
  • Heritage Now Volume 01 (Winter 2023), p.7 Casework: The Dymock Arms, Penley, Wrexham, p.14 Bethania Chapel, London Road, Neath.
  • Landscapes Volume 23 (Number 1, July 2022), p.1-47 The Archaeology of Abbey Wood, Strata Florida, Ceredigion, Wales, David Austin, Jemma Bezant and Louise Barker.
  • Medieval Settlement Research Volume 37 (2022), p.22-39 War, peace and pollen: examining the landscape of later medieval Wales, Tudur Davies.
  • Vernacular Architecture Group Newsletter Volume 84 (February 2023), p.10-13 Conference Reports: VAG Training Conference in Ruthin, North Wales – 1 and 2 October 2022.

Contact us

If you have any comments or enquiries, please feel free to contact us:

NMRW Library and Enquiries Service
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales
Penglais Road
Aberystwyth
Ceredigion SY23 3BU

Telephone: +44 (0)1970 621200
Email: nmr.wales@rcahmw.gov.uk
Website: rcahmw.gov.uk

Croesewir gohebiaeth yn y Gymraeg a’r Saesneg | Correspondence welcomed in Welsh and English

03/17/2023

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Adrian T A Jamed
Adrian T A Jamed
2 months ago

I love this. It is good to see that contributions are now becoming available online.

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