The Welsh History Review

Contents Volume 24 Part 2 December 2008

Contents Volume 24 Part 1 June 2008

Contents Volume 23 Part 4 December 2007

• DAFYDD AP LLYWELYN’S SUBMISSION TO KING HENRY III IN OCTOBER 1241: A NEW PERSPECTIVE. By D. A. Carpenter THE WELSH CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF PRE-CLASSICAL POLITICAL ECONOMY.  By M. D. Matthews

• UNITARIANS, FREEMASONS, CHARTISTS: THE MIDDLE CLASS IN VICTORIAN MERTHYR.  By Joe England 

• THE CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT IN SOUTH WALES AND ITS HISTORY:

• ‘A TASK WORTHY OF THE MOST SINCERE DEVOTION AND APPLICATION’.  By Alun Burge

•  LIGHTING THE LANDSCAPE: RURAL ELECTRIFICATION IN WALES By R  J. Moore-Colyer

•  THESES ON WELSH HISTORY IX.  By David Lewis Jones

Contents Volume 23 Part 2 December 2006

• ENGLISH COLONIAL ETHNIC DISCRIMINATION IN THE LORDSHIP OF DYFFRYN CLWYD: SEGREGATION AND INTEGRATION, 1282–c. 1340. By Diane M. Korngiebel 

• PATRONAGE, OFFICE AND FAMILY IN EARLY MODERN WALES: THE CARNES OF NASH MANOR AND EWENNI IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.  By Stephen K. Roberts

• REPRESENTATIONS OF AUSTRALIA IN MID-NINETEENTH-CENTURY

• WELSH EMIGRANT LITERATURE: GWLAD YR AUR AND AWSTRALIA A’R CLODDFEYDD AUR.  By Bill Jones

• REVIVAL, REVISIONS, VISIONS AND VISITATIONS: THE RESURGENCE AND IMAGING OF SUPERNATURAL RELIGION, 1850–1940.  By John Harvey

• REGION OR NATIONAL TERRITORY?  REGIONALISM AND THE IDEA OF THE COUNTRY OF WALES, c.1927–1998.  By W. T. R. Pryce

• INVENTING A COUNTY: CARDIFF, SOUTH GLAMORGAN AND THE 1974 REORGANIZATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT.  By Martin Johnes

Contents Volume 23 Part 1 June 2006

• Anglicization in High Medieval Wales: The case of Glamorgan, By Max Lieberman

• Llyfr Cynog of Cyfraith Hywel and St Cynog of Cyfraith Hywel and St. Cynog of Brycheiniog. By Gwenno Angharad Elias

• Medicine and Mortality in Early Modern Monmouthshire: The Commonplace Book of John Gwin. By Alun R. J. Withey

• ‘FOUNDATIONS OF A NATION’: THE WELSH LEAGUE OF YOUTH AND WALES BEFORE THE SECOND WORLD WAR.  By MarionLöffler 

• LIBERALISM IN CRISIS: LIBERALS, LIBERAL NATIONALS AND THE POLITICS OF NORTH-EAST WALES, 1931–5.  By David Dutton

• FEDERALISM AND UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE: WELSH EXPERIENCES IN NEW ZEALAND.  By R. Gwynedd Parry

• OBITUARY: SIR REES DAVIES (1938–2005).  By Ralph A. Griffiths 

• MAJOR ACCESSIONS TO REPOSITORIES IN 2004 RELATING TO WELSH HISTORY.  By James Travers 

CONTENTS Volume 22 Part 2 December 2004

• Editorial
• Looking backwards to the early medieval past: Wales and England, a contrast in approaches. By Wendy Davies
• ‘When men and mountains meet’: historians’ explanations of the history of Wales, 1890–1970. By Neil Evans
• Masculine histories: gender and the social history of modern Wales. By Paul O’Leary
• ‘The New Craze’: football and society in north-east Wales, c.1870–1890. By Martin Johnes and Ian Garland
• ‘You say a minority, sir; we say a nation’: the Pilkington committee on broadcasting (1960–2) and Wales. By Jamie Medhurst
• Debate. Punta Cuevas: a rejoinder. By Elvey MacDonald
• Major accessions to repositories in 2003 relating to Welsh history. By Melinda Haunton

CONTENTS Volume 22 Part 1 June 2004

• Editorial Note
• Haverfordwest: An exemplar for the study of southern Welsh towns in the later Middle Ages. By Spencer Dimmock
• Household, court and localities: Thomas Jones and the rise of ‘that great family of Jones of Abermarlais’. By R. K. Turvey
• Nantucha, Llanberis 1851: portrait of a changing community. By H. G. Williams
• ‘Llongau y chwarelwyr’? Investments By Caernarfonshire slate quarrymen in local shipping ventures in the late nineteenth century. By David Jenkins
• Documenting the Depression in south Wales: Today We Live and Eastern Valley. By Gwenno Ffrancon
• Answering the challenge of nationalism: Goronwy Roberts and the appeal of the Labour Party in north-west Wales during the 1950s. By Andrew Edwards
• Obituary: Robert Owen (‘Bob’) Roberts (1917–2003). By Glanmor Williams

CONTENTS Volume 21 Part 4 December 2003

• Editor’s Foreword
• Music in the Welsh household, c.1580–1620. By Sally Harper
• How the West was won: parliamentary politics, religion and the military in south Wales, 1642–9. By Stephen K. Roberts
• The neglected man: John Hughes of Newport and Millwall. By Norman Roberts
• The 1917 commission of enquiry into industrial unrest—a welsh report. By Julie Light
• A fractured working-class consciousness? The case of the lady windsor colliery lodge, 1921. By Michael Lieven
• Shorter articles
  Roman tribunes and early Dyfed kings. By Andrew Breeze
  Parliamentary enclosure in wales: comparisons and contrasts. By John Chapman
• Obituary: Teifion Phillips (1917–2002). By Dai Smith
• Reviews
• Articles relating to the history of wales published mainly in 2001:
  1. Welsh history before 1660: By R. K. Turvey
  2. Welsh history after 1660: By Peter Freeman
• Index to volume 21

CONTENTS Volume 21 Part 3 June 2003

• The Teulu c.633–1283. By Sean Davies
• ‘Adventurer of both ship and cargo’: Sir Thomas Stepney, Businessman and Baronet (1725–72). By M. D. Matthews
• ‘The great hero of the Newport Rising’: Thomas Phillips, Reform and Chartism. By Chris Williams
• ‘A stormy petrel in the Glamorganshire Valleys’: John Littlejohns (1862–1942). By M. J. Benbough-Jackson
• City Status for Swansea, 1911–69. By John Beckett
• ‘That beautiful summer of severe austerity’: health, diet and the working-class domestic economy in South wales in 1926. By Steven Thompson

CONTENTS Volume 21 Part 2 December 2002

• Gruffydd Ap Llywelyn, King Of Wales. By Mike Davies
• Separate Spheres? Re-thinking the History of the Metalliferous Industries in South Wales. By Louise Miskell
• A Radical in Wales? Alfred A. Walton and Mid-Victorian Welsh Popular Radicalism. By Detlev Mares
• Educating Criminal and Destitute Children: Reformatory Schools in Wales, 1858–1914. By Russell Grigg
• The ‘Burial Question’: Controversy and Conflict, c.1860–1890. By Catrin Stevens

CONTENTS Volume 21 Part 1 June 2002

• Roger of Powys, Henry II’s Anglo-Welsh Middleman, and his Lineage. By Frederick Suppe
• Water Supply in Welsh Towns, 1840–1900: Control, Conflict and Development. By John Wyn Pritchard
• The Development of Secondary Industry in the Ebbw Valley, 1850–1914: A Study of the Welsh Industrial Tragedy. By J. B.
• Cobden and Bright and the Dylife Lead Mines. By C. J. Williams
• ‘Queen of the Welsh Resorts’: Tourism and the Welsh Language in Llandudno in the Nineteenth Century. By Gwenfair Parry
• The Reform of Local Government Finance, 1928–37: A Study of South Wales. By Robert Smith

Contents – Vol. 20 Part 4 (December 2001)

• The Welsh Gentry and the Image of the ‘Cambro-Briton’, c.1603–25. by J. Gwynfor Jones
• Riotous Community: Crowds, Politics and Society in Wales, c.1700–1840. by Sharon Howard
• Loyalism in Wales, 1792–1793. by Hywel M. Davies
• ‘All advance from barbarism to civilisation is the development of social science’: Wales and the Promotion of Social Science. by H. G. Williams
• The Reform of Local Government Finance, 1928–37: a Study of South Wales. by Robert Smith
• Shorter articles:The Death of Hywel Dda by David E. Thornton
      Theses on Welsh History VIII by David Lewis Jones

Contents – Vol. 20 Part 3 (June 2001)

• Global Commerce and Industrial Organization in an Eighteenth-Century Welsh Enterprize: the Melingriffith Company. by Chris Evans
• The Response of Welsh Nonconformity to the Oxford Movement. by Peter Freeman
• Send a Thousand Welsh Farm Labourers to Canada! The Crow’s Nest Pass Work Scheme and Damage Control. by Wayne K. D. Davies
• David Morgan (Dai o’r Nant), Miners’ Agent: a Portrait of Leadership in the South Wales Coalfield. by David A. Pretty
• Militancy, Moderation and the Struggle Against Company Unionism in the North Wales Coalfield, 1926–1944. by Keith Gildart
• The Anti-Jewish Riots of August 1911 in South Wales: A Response. by Geoffrey Alderman

Contents – Vol. 20 Part 2 (December 2000)

• The Making of the Middle March of Wales, 1066–1250. Brock W. Holden
• Cultural Boundaries Within the Tudor State: Bishop Rowland Lee and the Welsh Settlement of 1536. Michael A. Jones
• ‘Famous in the Field of Number and Measure’: Robert Recorde, Renaissance Mathematician. Howell A. Lloyd
• Welsh Identities in Ballarat, Australia, During the Late Nineteenth Century. Bill Jones
• The Politics of Health and the Origins of Liverpool’s Lake Vyrnwy Water Scheme, 1871–92. Owen Roberts
• ‘No Longer Will We Call Ourselves Catholics in Wales but Welsh Catholics’: Roman Catholicism, The Welsh Language and Welsh National Identity in the Twentieth Century. Trystan Owain Hughes

Contents – Vol. 20 Part 1 (June 2000)

• Dynasty and Territory in the Early Modern Period: The Princes of Wales and Their Western British Inheritance. Tim Thornton
• Welsh Society and University Funding, 1860–1914. Gordon W. Roderick and David Allsobrook
• Rochdale, Wrexham and the University Tutorial Class Movement in North-West Wales, 1907–14. Ron Brooks
• A Comparative Study of Local Authority Preparations for Nuclear War in North-Eastern Wales, 1948–68. T. L. Jones
• Why Did South Wales Miners Have High Mortality?: Evidence from the Mid-Twentieth Century. N. Woodward
• 'Uneasy Relationships': The Aberfan Disaster 1966, Merthyr Tydfil County Borough Council and Local Politics Martin Johnes
• The Creation of the Bangor Cathedral Chapter. Matthew J. Pearson

Contents – Vol. 19 Part 4 (December 1999)

• Gruffydd ap Cynan and the Hiberno-Norse World. David Wyatt
• The French Invasion of Pembrokeshire in 1797: A Bicentennial Assessment. Roland Quinault
• Welsh Society and University Funding, 1860–1914. Gordon W. Roderick and David Allsobrook
• ‘Wales for the Welsh’: The Welsh County Court Judgeships, c.1868–1900. Mark Ellis Jones
• Falling on Deaf Ears? Canadian Promotion and Welsh Emigration to the Prairies. Wayne Davies
• ‘Organise the Training of Welsh Teachers and Liberalise their Education’: Tom Ellis and the Reform of Teaching. W. Gareth Evans

Contents – Vol. 19 Part 3 (June 1999)

• ‘The Last and Weakest of His Line’: Dafydd ap Gruffydd, the Last Prince of Wales. A. D. Carr
• Mercantile Shipbuilding Activity in South-west Wales, 1740–1829. M. D. Matthews ‘Learning Suitable to the Situation of the Poorest Classes’: The National Society and Wales, 1811–1839. H. G. Williams
• ‘Disturbing the Peace of the County’: The Carmarthenshire General Election of 1868. Ioan Matthews
• Sir Alfred Mond, Carmarthenshire and the Green Book. J. Graham Jones
• Knighted Welsh Landowners, 1485–1558: Corrigenda. W. R. B. Robinson
• Major Accessions to Repositories in 1997 relating to Welsh History. Mary Ellis

Contents – Vol. 19 Part 2 (December 1998)

• The King's Cousin: The Life, Careerand Welsh Connection of Sir Richard Pole 1458-1505. Hazel Pierce
• 'An Invidious Attempt to Accelerate the Extinction of Our Language': Abolition of the Court of Great Sessions and the Welsh Language'. Mark Ellis Jones
• The Welsh in Canada. Muriel Chamberlain
• Social Class, Curriculum and the Concept of Relevancein Secondary Education: Industrial Glamorgan, 1889–1914. Gordon Roderick
• Theses on Welsh HIstory VIII. David Lewis Jones
• Reviews
• Short Notices
• Articles relating to the History of Wales published mainly in 1996

Contents – Vol. 19 Part 1 (June 1998)

• Owain Gwynedd and Louis VII: The Franco-Welsh Diplomacy of the First Prince of Wales. Huw Pryce
• Dampnified Vilagers: Taxation in Wales During the First Civil War. Martyn Bennett
• The Mountaineering of Wales, 1880–1925. Merfyn Jones
• Lloyd George, Welsh Liberalism and the Political Crisis of 1931. J. Graham Jones
• 'Clearing up Misconceptions': The Campaign to Set Up Birth Control Clinics in South Wales Between the Wars. Kate Fisher
• Select Digest of Manuscript Accessions to repositories 1996 Relating to the History of Wales. Mary Ellis

Contents – Vol. 18 Part 4 (December 1997)

• Maredudd Ab Owain (d.999): The Most Famous King of the WelshDavid E. Thornton
• The Duke of Beaufort's Tory Progress Through Wales, 1684. Molly McClain
• Confinement With Hard Labour: Motherhood and Penal Practice in A Victorian Gaol. R. W. Ireland
• The First Welsh Footstep in Patagonia: The Primitive Location of Port Madryn. Fernando R. Coronato
• The Anti-Jewish Riots of 1911 in South Wales: A Re-Examination. W. D. Rubinstein
• Short Notices
• Articles relating to the History of Wales published in 1995:
• I. Welsh History before 1660 Sean Davies
• II. Welsh History after 1660 Chris Evans
• Index to Volume 18

Contents – Vol. 18 Part 2 (December 1996)

• Widowhood, Custom and Property in Early Modern North Wales. Katherine Warner Swett
• A Question of Culture: The Welsh Church and the Bishopric of St. Asaph. Matthew Cragoe
• Cardiff's Norwegian Heritage: A Neglected Theme Herbert E. Roese
• The Prince and the Dragon: Welsh National Identity and the 1911 Investiture of the Prince of Wales John S. Ellis
• Sustaining Rural Communities: the Agriculture (Improvement of Roads) Act, 1955 John Sheail
• Obituary: Gwyn A. Williams (1920-1995) Dai Smith

Contents – Vol. 18 Part 1 (June 1996)

• The March of Wales: A Question of Terminology Kevin Mann
• Stability and Continuity: Swansea Politics and Reform, 1780–1820 R. Sweet
• The Welsh Contribution to Mental Health Legislation in the Nineteenth Century T. G. Davies
• 'Law Not War - Hedd Nid Cledd': Women and the Peace Movement in North Wales, 1926–1945 Sydna Ann Williams
• The National Language Petition on the Legal Status of the Welsh Language, 1938–42 J. Graham Jones
• Limestone Quarrying in North-East Wales Before 1900 Bryn Ellis

Notes for contributors of articles and reviews

Preparation of typescripts
Articles submitted should be typed using double spacing on one side of A4 paper with wide margins, unjustified on the right. Pages should be numbered throughout consecutively.

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Footnotes
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Tables, maps and diagrams
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Style of text
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Quotations within running text should be in single quote marks (double for quotes within quotes). Quotations of more than fifty words should be indented without quotation marks and with a line space before and after.

Underline words which are to appear in italic. Single words or short phrases in languages other than English should be in italic, but quotations in another language should not.

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Use-ize endings when given as an alternative to -ise.

Capitalization should be kept to a minimum in the text; for titles, initial capitals should only be used when attached to a personal name (thus King Henry V, Bishop William Morgan, but ‘the king of England’, ‘the bishop of St Asaph’ etc.).

References
References in the footnotes should he given in the following format (not in the Harvard system):

Books: D. W. Howell, Patriarchs and Parasites: The Gentry of South-West Wales in the Eighteenth Century (Cardiff, 1986), p. 320.

Articles in an edited volume: G. Williams, ‘Local and national history in Wales’, in D. H. Owen (ed.), Settlement and Society in Wales (Cardiff, 1989), pp 7–26. (Note the use of lower case for all initial letters except the first in the article title.)

Articles in a journal: F. O’Gorman, ‘The politics of deference’, Journal of Modern History, VI (1984), 407; U. Henriques, ‘The Jewish community of Cardiff, 1813–1914’, ante, 14 (2) (1988), 269–300 (for references to previous issues of Welsh History Review).

Unpublished theses: G. A. Plume, ‘The enclosure movement in Caernarvonshire with special reference to the Porth yr Aur papers’ (unpublished MA thesis, University of Wales, 1935), 63.

Manuscripts: National Library of Wales, Ellis papers, 1698, 1699 University College of North Wales, Lloyd Papers, MS 314, no. 592.

For authorities and locations to which continual reference is made, an abbreviated form can be established on the first occurrence by the use of square brackets, e.g. L[etters] and P[apers of Henry VIII].
On the second or subsequent occurrences of a reference, a short form of the title may be used e.g. Howell, Patriarchs and Parasites; Henriques, ‘The Jewish community’.

Copyright
Contributors submitting manuscripts do so on the understanding that the work has not been published previously and, should the editor accept it for publication, that (a) the authors obtain the necessary permission to use material already protected by copyright; and (b) copyright in articles published in WHR will be retained by the University of Wales.

Proofs and offprints
Contributors will be expected to check and return the page-proofs of their articles within two weeks of receipt. They will receive 15 free offprints of the article upon publication.