‘Y genedl’, succeeded ‘Y genedl Gymreig’ and carried on the latter’s tradition of radicalism in politics.
‘Y genedl’, succeeded ‘Y genedl Gymreig’ and carried on the latter’s tradition of radicalism in politics. It supported the Liberal party but was also open to contributions which reflected the socialist point of view and gradually moved towards a socialist position. It merged with ‘Y glorian’ an ‘Yr arweinydd’ in 1916, and incorporated ‘Y wyntyll’ in 1925. Amongst the paper's editors and contributors were John Thomas (Eifionydd, 1914-1922), E. Morgan Humphreys (1882-1955) and O. Llewelyn Owain (1877-1956). Associated titles : Y genedl Gymreig (1877-1914); Y glorian (1899-1916) ; Yr arweinydd (1906-1916); Y wyntyll (1903-1925).
A weekly Welsh language newspaper and supporter of Radical principles.
A weekly Welsh language newspaper and supporter of Radical principles. From 1892 onwards it supported the Liberal Party. The newspaper was established by Hugh Pugh, Evan Jones, W. Cadwaladr Davies and John Davies (Gwyneddon, 1832-1904) in 1877. It was printed by D. W. Davies until it was bought by the Welsh National Press Company in 1884. In 1892 the newspaper was bought by a company founded by a few Liberal members of parliament, and Beriah Gwynfe Evans was appointed editor. The newspaper played a prominent part in Radical politics at the turn of the century and during the campaign to dissociate from the Church of England. From 1892 onwards two editions were published, one for the North and one for the South. Amongst the paper's editors and contributors were John Owen Jones (Ap Ffarmwr, 1861-1899), Beriah Gwynfe Evans, John Thomas (Eifionydd, 1848-1922), E. Morgan Humphreys and O. Llewelyn Owain. Associated titles: Y genedl (1914-1937).
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal and nationalistic politics and which circulated in Glamorganshire.
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal and nationalistic politics and which circulated in Glamorganshire. The newspaper's main content included local and general news. Associated titles: Glamorgan free press, Pontypridd and Rhondda chronicle (1905-1921).
A weekly newspaper circulating throughout central Glamorgan.
A weekly newspaper circulating throughout central Glamorgan. Founded in 1894, the newspaper's main content was local news. The newspaper's proprietor in 2011 was Media Wales Ltd. Associated titles: Bridgend and Neath Chronicle and County of Glamorgan Advertiser (1888); Central Glamorgan Gazette and General, Commercial and Agricultural Advertiser (1866).
Amlder:
Wythnosol
Cyhoeddwr:
Central Glamorgan Printing and Publishing Company Limited
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics, which circulated throughout Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire and Breconshire.
A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics, which circulated throughout Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire and Breconshire. The newspaper's main content included local news. Associated titles: Glamorgan, Monmouth & Brecon gazette, Cardiff advertiser, and Merthyr guardian (1841-1844).
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics and which circulated for the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists throughout Wales, including the Welsh of Liverpool, Manchester, London and Bristol.
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics and which circulated for the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists throughout Wales, including the Welsh of Liverpool, Manchester, London and Bristol. The newspaper's main content reflected the denominational interests and news relating to the Union, while also advocating temperance and radicalism. Established in 1869 as a private venture, it was then subsequently bought by the Union in 1911. Amongst its editors were John Davies (Gwyneddon, 1832-1904) and John Roberts (Ieuan Gwyllt, 1822-1877).
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics and imperialistic in tone, which circulated throughout Wales, London, Liverpool and Manchester.
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics and imperialistic in tone, which circulated throughout Wales, London, Liverpool and Manchester. The newspaper's main content included articles and reports on all political, social and religious matters, with agriculture, trade and eisteddfodau also being covered. Amongst the newspaper's editors was Robert Owen Hughes (Elfyn, 1858-1919). Associated titles: Clorianydd a'r Gwalia (1921-1969). Associated titles: Clorianydd a'r Gwalia (1921-1969).
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics and the causes of the working classes which circulated in South Wales.
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics and the causes of the working classes which circulated in South Wales. David Williams (Alaw Goch, 1809-1863), Abraham Mason and William Williams (Carw Coch, 1808-1872) founded the newspaper and amongst the editors were Lewis William Lewis (Llew Llwyfo, 1831-1901) and John Roberts (Ieuan Gwyllt, 1822-1877). Walter Lloyd (1822-1883) became the newspaper's proprietor in November 1859. The newspaper was chiefly devoted to Welsh literature and gave a chance for the poets and authors of the valleys and South Wales, to publish their works. Amongst the newspaper's poetry editors were William Williams (Caledfryn, 1801-1869) and William Thomas (Islwyn, 1832-1878).
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, published by the Wesleyan Church and which circulated in North and South Wales, together with the main cities of England.
A weekly Welsh language newspaper, published by the Wesleyan Church and which circulated in North and South Wales, together with the main cities of England. The newspaper's main content included local news and amongst the newspaper's founders was William Hugh Evans (Gwyllt y Mynydd, 1831-1909), who also edited the paper for 13 years; other notable editors included John Hughes (Glanystwyth, 1842-1902) and John Jones (Vulcan, 1825-1889). Associated titles: Gwyliedydd newydd (1910-1977).
A weekly bilingual Wesleyan newspaper, which circulated throughout Wales.
A weekly bilingual Wesleyan newspaper, which circulated throughout Wales. The newspaper's main content included religious news and information. Amongst the newspaper's notable editors was David Gwynfryn Jones (1867-1954), with contributions also from David Delta Evans (Dewi Hiraddug, 1866-1948), Owen Madoc Roberts (1867-1948) and John Huw Williams (1871-1944). Associated titles: Y gwyliedydd (1877-1909).