- About Us
- Commissioned pages
- Amroth Heritage Trail
- Bridge 46 to Five Locks Canal Group
- Colwyn Bay: granite postcards
- Deganwy Beach Shelter Restoration
- Eglwysbach Heritage Trail
- Place-names unbundled: Menai Bridge
- Powys War Memorials Project 2014-19
- QR Llanelwy
- Sacred Doorways
- Cof Lechi Caernarfon Slate Plaques
- Holy Island Landscape Partnership
- Further reading
- Media Coverage
- Commissioned pages
- Contact Us
- Feedback
- Site Map
- Our contributors
- The Clwyd Family History Society
- Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust
- Coed Cadw, the Woodland Trust
- Discovering Old Welsh Houses Group
- Ffestiniog Railway
- Royal National Institute of Blind People
- Royal National Lifeboat Institution
- The Welsh Place-Name Society
- Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales
- On Anglesey
- In Cardiff
- In Caerphilly county borough
- In Carmarthenshire
- In Ceredigion
- In Conwy county borough
- Colwyn Bay Civic Society
- Llandudno & Colwyn Bay History Society
- Penmaenmawr Historical Society
- Friends of St Julitta's, Capel Curig
- Aberconwy Historical Society
- Home Front museum, Llandudno
- The Pensychnant Foundation
- Llanrwst and District Historical Society
- Deganwy History Group
- Llandudno & Colwyn Bay Tramway Society
- In Denbighshire
- In Flintshire
- In Gwynedd
- In Monmouthshire
- In Neath Porth Talbot county borough
- In Newport
- In Pembrokeshire
- In Powys
- In Swansea
- In Vale of Glamorgan
- In Wrexham
- The History House
- The Snowdonia Society
- The Merchant Navy Association (Wales)
- Western Front Association, South Wales branch
- Dyfed Archaeological Trust
- Gwynedd Archaeological Trust
- Women's Archive Wales
- Welsh Stone Forum
- Accessibility - audio readings
News
New town, same old manor
Oct 7, 2018The new town of Cwmbrȃn is a textbook example of post-war urban planning but its history goes back much further, as evidenced by Llanyrafon Manor, south of the town centre. Some of the medieval building which stood on the site ...
[More]Pieces of Wales in every classroom
Sep 30, 2018Children around the world learned literacy and numeracy using Welsh slates, many of which came from an obscure inlet near Llanfairpwll, Anglesey. The Britannia Slate Works at Pwllfanogl received slate from ...
[More]Brecon's monument to language change
Sep 22, 2018Nonconformists in Brecon worshipped in Welsh until the advent of railways and National Schools brought new demand for services in English. In response, the Presbyterian Church at The Watton was built, featuring a prominent ...
[More]