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Dead Head Show 2004
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Description
Dead Head Show choreographed by Sean Tuan John at Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff
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Glyndyfrdwy Welsh Baptist Church - Pre 1906
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Photo of Glyndyfrdwy Welsh Baptist Church pre 1906.
A brief timeline of the church can be found at https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/8347/
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Mother and Baby
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A probable relative (Aunt) of my grandmother as the photo was in a collection of my grandmother's family in Swansea. My Grandmother's mother being the Mrs Bancroft name on the back at what looks like Bryn Villa, Loughor, Gorseinon.
No dates though, so guessing 1900-1920
The embossed name of the photographer is visible on the front and reads :-
Jack Thomas, Eclipse Studio, 209 High Street, Swansea.
Advert for his studio https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3362604/3362606
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Georgian era tipstaff.
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Description
An old wood and brass tipstaff. Its design would suggest most likely coming from the Georgian era....i.e. mid to late 18th - early 19th century.
The round ball and cross at the top of the tipstaff are representative of the Sovereign's Orb, which is a significant part of the traditional coronation regalia.
The Orb itself is in the Crown Jewels. It's a golden, jewelled ball, surmounted by a gem-encrusted cross, designed as a symbol that the monarch's power is derived from God.
As with the sceptres, it was created in 1661.
Typically, the Orb is presented to the Monarch toward the end of the Coronation ceremony, and is held in their right hand before being placed on the altar so they can accept the two sceptres. It's only then that St. Edward’s Crown is traditionally placed on the sovereign's head.
The provenance of this particular tipstaff is unknown.
*The Ross Mather Police Memorabilia of Wales Collection.
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Morgan family photograph, Ceinws, Esgairgeiliog c1930
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A family group at Ceinws, Esgairgeiliog in around 1930. The Morgan family were a local family, with further close relatives living in Tanycoed nearby. Left:- Mary Morgan, right Gwyneth Morgan. Hannah Morgan centre and Olga Morgan right. Small child on left unknown. Note the Austin 7 car on the left of the picture.
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Mary Morgan, Bryn and Tom, Ceinws Esgairgeiliog c1930
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Mary Morgan on the footbridge at Ceinws Esgairgeiliog around 1930 with her son Bryn, then Tom behind. In the late 1930's, there were four houses in the terrace of Ty Isaf on the right by the bridge. Later, one of them fell into the river, leaving three. In the picture, you can see the front of the terrace with four productive front gardens. The figures in the doorway of Achor cottages at the back of the picture are Annie and daughter Nancy Humphreys. Note the paler section of wall in the top right of Achor cottages, where the roof had recently been raised.
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Group of women at Ceinws, Esgairgeiliog, 1920's.
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A group of women at Ceinws, Esgairgeiliog in the 1920's. Left :- Catherine Jones, Ken Rowlands' grandfathers' sister, next is Margaret Morris, Lewis Morris Caerbont's mother. Then Mary Ann Jones, Ceinws Bach, Maggie Mary Arnold's mother. The boy on the right is Stanley Jones, Maggie Mary's brother. Baby and toddler not known.
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Clecs Cwmparc: Interview withe David Morgan
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Interview with Tanja Råman and John Collingswood - co-Artistic Directors of TAIKABOX
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Karen Pimbley interviews Tanja Råman and John Collingswood about their time working in dance in Wales - from Tanja first coming to Wales in 2004 to forming TAIKABOX in 2010. They talk warmly of the support they received from the dance community across Wales and how they are now trying to re-create a similar community in Oulo, Finland where they are currently based.
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[Welsh] Digital Diversity Exchange Project Booklet
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This booklet (Welsh version) documents the culmination of the Young People’s Digital Diversity Exchange Project, including the several interviews conducted as part of the project.At its core, the project is a celebration and exploration of culture and heritage, curated through the lens of the young people in the society, particularly people from the ethnic minority as a tool to promote diversity and community cohesion. The project was led by young people, who came from a diverse range of backgrounds to learn and explore their cultural similarities and differences with the aim of understanding and educating themselves while developing a lasting sense of a wider community.
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