Royal Commission Archive & Library Bulletin of Newly Catalogued Material – September 2022

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:

Colour digital photograph of the exterior of Gospel Hall, Treorchy, taken in August 2022. Built in the 1930s, the chapel is built using corrugated iron and has been described as a ‘tin tabernacle’. Taken and donated by Alan Hughes.
Colour digital photograph of the exterior of Gospel Hall, Treorchy, taken in August 2022. Built in the 1930s, the chapel is built using corrugated iron and has been described as a ‘tin tabernacle’. Taken and donated by Alan Hughes.
Colour photograph showing Pencoed pollarded oak tree, Felindre, taken in December 2021 by David Leighton. The tree is a short-boled Oak with a multi-stem crown and is located at a point on the boundary between the modern communities of Llanilid and Coychurch. The boundary between the demesne lordship of Ruthin and the lordship of Coity to the west also coincides at this point. The tree, or a predecessor hereabouts, may therefore have medieval significance.
Colour photograph showing Pencoed pollarded oak tree, Felindre, taken in December 2021 by David Leighton. The tree is a short-boled Oak with a multi-stem crown and is located at a point on the boundary between the modern communities of Llanilid and Coychurch. The boundary between the demesne lordship of Ruthin and the lordship of Coity to the west also coincides at this point. The tree, or a predecessor hereabouts, may therefore have medieval significance.
Digital colour photograph of the Carlo Dog Stone memorial, Mynydd Varteg, taken in 2022. The inscription reads: the inscription: ' In memory of CARLO, a celebrated setter, the property of H M Kennard Esq, Crumlin Hall, accidently shot August 12th 1864'. The photograph was taken and donated by Chris Johns.
Digital colour photograph of the Carlo Dog Stone memorial, Mynydd Varteg, taken in 2022. The inscription reads: the inscription: ‘ In memory of CARLO, a celebrated setter, the property of H M Kennard Esq, Crumlin Hall, accidently shot August 12th 1864’. The photograph was taken and donated by Chris Johns.
Colour digital photograph of Pont-ar-Taf bridge, Llwyn-onn reservoir, taken in August 2022 when exposed during drought conditions. The bridge has been submerged since the construction of the Llwyn-on reservoir in 1911 but periodically reappears during drought conditions. Photograph taken and donated by Alan Hughes.
Colour digital photograph of Pont-ar-Taf bridge, Llwyn-onn reservoir, taken in August 2022 when exposed during drought conditions. The bridge has been submerged since the construction of the Llwyn-on reservoir in 1911 but periodically reappears during drought conditions. Photograph taken and donated by Alan Hughes.
Digital colour image from a UAV survey of Pen Dinas Hillfort, carried out in September 2020. The hillfort will be the focus for a two-year community project starting next year.
Digital colour image from a UAV survey of Pen Dinas Hillfort, carried out in September 2020. The hillfort will be the focus for a two-year community project starting next year. Find out more about the project here: https://rcahmw.gov.uk/exploring-pen-dinas-capital-of-iron-age-mid-wales/

Books

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

  • Morgan, Richard. 2022. Place-names of Carmarthenshire. Cardiff: Welsh Academic Press.

Journals

  • Architects’ Journal Volume 249(Part 09, 22/09/2022).
  • Architects’ Journal Specification Volume September (2022).
  • Buildings & Landscapes: The Journal of the Vernacular Architecture Forum Volume 29 (Spring 2022).
  • Casemate Volume 125 (September 2022).
  • Current Archaeology Volume 390 (September 2022).
  • Current World Archaeology Volume 114 (August/September 2022).
  • Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society Volumes 109-111 (2020-2022).
  • Railway and Canal Historical Society Bulletin Volume 499 (September 2022).
  • Talyllyn News Volume 275 (September 2022.)

Journals: Current Awareness

  • Current Archaeology Volume 390 (September 2022) p.40-49 ‘Designed to enchant: the great dolmens of Neolithic northern Europe’ Chris Catling; p.66 The Offa’s Dyke Association.
  • Current Archaeology Volume 391 (October 2022) p.8 Cardiff’s oldest house?; p.9 Excavating Dinas Dinlle before it falls into the sea; p.13 Rock chrystal commemorations in the Neolithic

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

14/10/2022

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