A weekly newspaper circulating in the Aberdare Valley, Mountain Ash, Merthyr Tydfil, Pontypridd and Glyn Neath areas.
A weekly newspaper circulating in the Aberdare Valley, Mountain Ash, Merthyr Tydfil, Pontypridd and Glyn Neath areas. Published between 1902 and 1991, the newspaper's main content was local news. The newspaper's proprietors between 1902 and ca.1967 were W. Pugh and J. T. Rowlands, with the Celtic Press subsequently becoming proprietors. Associated titles: Aberdare Times (1869); Aberdare post (1912-1920); Mountain Ash Post (1912-1920); Aberdare and Mountain Ash Leader (1968); Mountain Ash Leader (1971); Cynon Valley leader (1991-).
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal and labour politics, which circulated in Merthyr Tydfil, Hirwaun, Mountain Ash, Pontypridd, Vale of Neath, Rhondda Valley, Cardiff & generally throughout South Wales.
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal and labour politics, which circulated in Merthyr Tydfil, Hirwaun, Mountain Ash, Pontypridd, Vale of Neath, Rhondda Valley, Cardiff & generally throughout South Wales. The newspaper's main content included local news. It was owned, published and edited by Josiah Thomas Jones (1799-1873). Associated titles: Y Gwron (1856-1860); The Aberdare Leader (1902-1991).
A weekly newspaper circulating in the Abergavenny area, Usk, Crickhowell and Llantilio Pertholey.
A weekly newspaper circulating in the Abergavenny area, Usk, Crickhowell and Llantilio Pertholey. Founded in 1871, the newspaper's main content was local news. The newspaper's founder was Edwin Morgan, with M. Morgan and Company proprietors between ca.1906 and 1965, Berrows Newspapers Ltd, between 1965 and 1983, and Tindle Newspapers between 1983 and 2000. The newspaper's first two editors were W. M. J. Scanlon and George Harris. Associated titles: Abergavenny Chronicle and Gazette (2000).
A weekly newspaper which circulated in the Abergavenny area from April 1904 to August 1914.
A weekly newspaper which circulated in the Abergavenny area from April 1904 to August 1914. It claimed to be "the leading paper of the district", "bright, crisp and chatty" and "the popular non political family newspaper".
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics, which circulated in Ceredigion, South Merionethshire and West Montgomeryshire.
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics, which circulated in Ceredigion, South Merionethshire and West Montgomeryshire. The newspaper's main content included local and district news, together with a list of visitors. From about 1895 it was owned by John Morgan, but was later sold on to David Rowlands (ca. 1910). Richard Hughes Williams (Dic Tryfan, 1878?-1919) was a notable editor from 1913 to 1915.
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated throughout Wales.
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated throughout Wales. The newspaper's main content included local, district and national news, together with reports on agriculture, railway information, extracts from other publications and a small section in Welsh. Associated titles: The Aberystwyth times, Cardiganshire chronicle and Cambrian news (1869-1870).
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, which circulated in Corwen, Bala and Llangollen.
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, which circulated in Corwen, Bala and Llangollen. The newspaper's main content included local and general news, together with advertisements.
A weekly bilingual newspaper circulating in the Amman Valley and east Carmarthenshire from 1913 to 1959.
A weekly bilingual newspaper circulating in the Amman Valley and east Carmarthenshire from 1913 to 1959. The newspaper began on the 24th of July 1913 and ended on the 24th of September 1959. Publication was suspended between the 28th of January and the 2nd of September 1915 owing to destruction of the plant by fire. The 'Amman Valley Chronicle' was bought by the South Wales Guardian Group in 1959. Associated titles: South Wales guardian and Amman Valley chronicle (1959-).
A biweekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of radical and nonconformist principles, which circulated in North Wales and the Welsh speaking parts of Merseyside.
A biweekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of radical and nonconformist principles, which circulated in North Wales and the Welsh speaking parts of Merseyside. William Rees (Gwilym Hiraethog, 1802-1883) and John Jones (1790-1855) established the newspaper in Liverpool in 1843 with William Rees being the first editor up until 1852, who was then followed by John Roberts (Ieuan Gwyllt, 1822-1877). The family of John Lloyd (fl. 1833-1859) bought the paper in 1848, but in 1859 it was sold onto Thomas Gee, who subsequently merged it with 'Baner Cymru' to form 'Baner ac Amserau Cymru'. It originally had to fight for its existence, but after the publication of 'The Letters of an Old Farmer', which covered such subjects as religion, politics, the Corn Laws, education, the Oxford movement and the Papacy, the paper flourished. But with the paper's support of Russia in the Crimea war the circulation fell, and from 1855 it also had difficulties competing with the weekly papers of the day, after the abolishment of the stamp duty. Associated titles: Baner ac Amserau Cymru (1859-1971).