A weekly Welsh language newspaper which circulated throughout Wales.
A weekly Welsh language newspaper which circulated throughout Wales. The newspaper's main content was humorous in nature, and included literary extracts and short stories. Amongst the newspaper's editors were Daniel Rees (1855-1931), Owen Picton Davies (1882-1970) and Evan Abbott, with contributions also from T. Gwynn Jones and Richard Hughes Williams (Dic Tryfan) and including illustrations from J. R. Lloyd Hughes.
A weekly newspaper circulating in Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire and Carmarthenshire.
A weekly newspaper circulating in Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire and Carmarthenshire. Published between 1883 and 1926 the newspaper's main content was local and British news. The newspaper's owners were Henry Whiteside Williams (d. 1907) between 1883 and 1906, Evans and Hammond, Haverfordwest, in 1910 and J. Hammond and Co. Ltd. in 1920. Associated titles: The Dewsland and Kemes Guardian, Cardigan Reporter and Advertiser for Pembrokeshire and South Wales (1869); The Pembroke County and West Wales Guardian (1926).
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in the main coastal towns of Pembrokeshire & Cardiganshire.
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in the main coastal towns of Pembrokeshire & Cardiganshire. The newspaper's main content advocated agricultural and commercial interests, but also included topics on such themes as politics, literature and religion. It was also a conservative paper and a strong supporter of the Church of England. Joseph Potter was a notable editor. From about 1895 it was owned by Thomas L. James, but then was sold on to Thomas J. Morris (ca. 1906) and then C. Dudley Morris (ca. 1920-). Associated title: Potter's electric news (1855-1869).
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in the districts of Penarth and Barry.
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in the districts of Penarth and Barry. The newspaper's main content included local and district news. Associated titles: Penarth chronicle (1889-1894).
A weekly newspaper which espoused the socialist cause it was launched by Keir Hardie.
A weekly newspaper which espoused the socialist cause it was launched by Keir Hardie. T. E. Nicholas (Niclas y Glais) was invited by Keir Hardie to become its Welsh editor. He emphasised ideas such as socialism, peace and justice, equality, land nationalisation, a Parliament for Wales, and opposition to the monarchy, the brewers and militarism. A more resilient paper than others, it managed to combine the requirements of a local paper and also fulfilling its function as an instrument of political propaganda and education.
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in Pontypool and the Eastern and Western valleys of Monmouthshire.
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in Pontypool and the Eastern and Western valleys of Monmouthshire. The newspaper's main content included local, national and foreign news, with no emphasis on political discussion. Associated titles: Pontypool free press (1879-1909).
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics and which circulated in Pontypridd and the Taff and Rhondda Valleys.
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics and which circulated in Pontypridd and the Taff and Rhondda Valleys. The newspaper's main content was local and general news, and was mainly devoted to the working classes of the district, together with recording the local interests of the area. Associated titles: Pontypridd, and the Taff and Rhondda Valleys (1899-1905).
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated around Haverfordwest, Begelly, Fishguard, Tenby & Milford Haven.
A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated around Haverfordwest, Begelly, Fishguard, Tenby & Milford Haven. The newspaper's main content included local news, foreign news, advertisements and railway timetables and was published and edited by Joseph Potter. At its peak, it had a weekly circulation of 2000, but was eventually absorbed into 'Pembrokeshire herald and general advertiser'. Associated titles: Pembrokeshire herald and general advertiser (1844-1924).
A weekly bilingual newspaper circulating in the Prestatyn area.
A weekly bilingual newspaper circulating in the Prestatyn area. Published between 1905 and 1969 the newspaper's main content was local news. The newspaper was owned by the family of J. T. Burrows between ca.1912 and 1930, with the North Wales Press Company becoming proprietors subsequently. Associated titles: Rhyl journal and advertiser (1933); Rhyl journal and advertiser Prestatyn weekly (1969-1985).
A weekly English language newspaper, established in 1847 by David Tudor Evans (1822-1896) in Haverfordwest, before moving to Cardiff in 1848.
A weekly English language newspaper, established in 1847 by David Tudor Evans (1822-1896) in Haverfordwest, before moving to Cardiff in 1848. In March 1848, Evan Jones (Ieuan Gwynedd, 1820-1852) joined as an editor, but by September he was fired due to a disagreement. The newspaper circulated throughout South Wales and main its content included national, commercial and religious news. John Emlyn Jones (Ioan Emlyn, 1818-1873) was amongst one of the editor's who was responsible for the religious contributions.