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Glamorgan Collection (page 4)

"Glamorgan: Unveiling the Hidden Gems of Wales' Historic County" From the breathtaking waves at Porthcawl to the majestic Caerphilly Castle

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: Atlantic College, St Donats, Llantwit Major, South Wales

Atlantic College, St Donats, Llantwit Major, South Wales
Schoolboys in motor-powered inflatable dinghies on the sea near Atlantic College (United World College of the Atlantic), St Donats Castle, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, South Wales. Date: 1969

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: Powell Duffryn Collieries, Aberaman, Aberdare, Wales

Powell Duffryn Collieries, Aberaman, Aberdare, Wales
Powell Duffryn Collieries, Aberaman, Aberdare, Glamorgan, Wales. Date: 1912

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: Skewen Colliery workmen, Glamorgan, South Wales

Skewen Colliery workmen, Glamorgan, South Wales
Workmen and apprentices of the Skewen Colliery repair shop in Glamorgan, South Wales, in a group photograph

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: Senghenydd Colliery canary, Glamorgan, South Wales

Senghenydd Colliery canary, Glamorgan, South Wales
Two miners at the Universal Pit, Senghenydd Colliery, near Caerphilly, Glamorgan, South Wales, with a caged canary which was used to test the air for gas, or lack of oxygen

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: Pontsarn Sanatorium, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorgan, Wales

Pontsarn Sanatorium, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorgan, Wales
Pontsarn Sanatorium, in the parish of Vaynor, near Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorgan, Wales. The sanatorium was established in 1913 by the Merthyr Tydfil Union for the treatment of tuberculosis patients

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: Angleton Asylum, Bridgend, Glamorgan, Wales

Angleton Asylum, Bridgend, Glamorgan, Wales
A view of the Angleton lunatic asylum at Penyfai, Bridgend, Glamorganshire, also known as the Glamorgan County Mental Hospital and later Glanrhyd Hospital

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: CWN08821483

CWN08821483
Three Cliffs Bay at Gower

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: CWN08821482

CWN08821482
Three Cliffs Bay at Gower

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: CWN08821415

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Nash Point Lighthouse near St Donats at sunset

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: CWN08821377

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Leaning South East tower and reflection at Caerphilly Castle

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: CWN08821093

CWN08821093
Cliffs at Nash Point

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: CWN08821119

CWN08821119
Cliff Waterfall on Dunraven Bay

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: CWN08821094

CWN08821094
Cliffs at Nash Point

Background imageGlamorgan Collection: GSL2091623

GSL2091623
Wild seas as Storm Desmond batters the coast of Porthcawl in South Wales



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"Glamorgan: Unveiling the Hidden Gems of Wales' Historic County" From the breathtaking waves at Porthcawl to the majestic Caerphilly Castle, Glamorgan in Wales is a treasure trove of captivating sights. Nestled in the heart of United Kingdom's Europe, this enchanting county boasts an array of attractions that will leave you spellbound. Caerphilly Castle stands as a proud testament to Glamorgan's rich history. Its imposing architecture and medieval charm transport visitors back in time, offering a glimpse into Wales' fascinating past. And just when you think you've seen it all, Barry Island Beach takes you on a nostalgic journey to the 1920s with its vintage allure. Gorseinon reveals another facet of Glamorgan's beauty with its picturesque streets and railway near Swansea. The quaint town exudes tranquility and provides an idyllic escape from bustling city life. Meanwhile, Penarth pier offers panoramic views that stretch across Glamorgan's coastline – truly a sight to behold. The Landore Viaduct construction near Swansea showcases Glamorgan's industrious spirit, reminding us of its contribution to progress throughout history. It serves as a symbol of resilience and innovation for generations past and present. In the realm of sports legends, Billy Bancroft shines brightly as one of Wales' most celebrated rugby players. His legacy echoes through Ystradgynlais and beyond – inspiring future athletes with his skill and dedication. Cwmpennar Colliery stands as a poignant reminder of South Wales' mining heritage. This once-thriving coal mine tells stories etched deep within its walls, honoring those who worked tirelessly beneath our feet. Venturing towards Gower Peninsula unveils Mumbles – a charming village framed by Oystermouth Castle perched atop rolling hillsides. Here lies yet another stunning view that captures both nature's splendor and human ingenuity harmoniously.