We Love Glamorgan (@weloveglamorgan) 's Twitter Profile
We Love Glamorgan

@weloveglamorgan

A celebration of the historic county of Glamorgan: its culture, history, heritage, natural history, landscapes, architecture, literature, and sporting life.

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calendar_today11-08-2019 20:43:15

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Glamorgan Archives (@glamarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Edrych ymlaen yn fawr at y digwyddiad yma fory - dewch draw i ymuno a ni ym #Merthyr! Very much looking forward to this event tomorrow - come and join us in #MerthyrTydfil!

Fonmon Castle (@fonmoncastle) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Exciting times ahead Fonmon Castle with new owners Nigel Ford and family. Take a look at our post on Facebook for the start of their story and the future of the castle. facebook.com/FonmonCastle/p… #thefuture #whenonlyacastlewilldo #valeofglamorgan #visitwales #events #weddings

Exciting times ahead <a href="/fonmoncastle/">Fonmon Castle</a> with new owners Nigel Ford and family. Take a look at our post on Facebook for the start of their story and the future of the castle. facebook.com/FonmonCastle/p…

#thefuture #whenonlyacastlewilldo #valeofglamorgan #visitwales #events #weddings
GlamorganGolfUnion (@glamorgan_g_u) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank You 🙏 to all the players who have represented GlamorganGolfUnion this year for all the teams. Channel League, Wessex, Seniors & Juniors you support of our County is most appreciated. #teamglamorgan

Ben Curtis (@drbccurtis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The #AberfanDisaster occurred #OnThisDay in 1966, when a colliery spoil tip above the village slipped, engulfing the local school and other buildings. A total of 144 people (116 children and 28 adults) were killed in this dreadful, heartbreaking tragedy. #NeverForget #Aberfan

The #AberfanDisaster occurred #OnThisDay in 1966, when a colliery spoil tip above the village slipped, engulfing the local school and other buildings. A total of 144 people (116 children and 28 adults) were killed in this dreadful, heartbreaking tragedy. #NeverForget #Aberfan
We Love Glamorgan (@weloveglamorgan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A wonderful Geoff Charles 1951 photograph of a cockle harvester at Pen-clawdd on the Gower, #Glamorgan. The cockle industry in the village survives to this day, though the donkeys have been replaced by tractors and land-rovers.

A wonderful Geoff Charles 1951 photograph of a cockle harvester at Pen-clawdd on the Gower, #Glamorgan. The cockle industry in the village survives to this day, though the donkeys have been replaced by tractors and land-rovers.
We Love Glamorgan (@weloveglamorgan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Two Geoff Charles photos from the 1951 Blaencwm carnival. Does the carnival still happen? Are you in or do you know anyone in these wonderful photos? The lone cowboy seems a bit outnumbered😁

Two Geoff Charles photos from the 1951 Blaencwm carnival. Does the carnival still happen? Are you in or do you know anyone in these wonderful photos? The lone cowboy seems a bit outnumbered😁
We Love Glamorgan (@weloveglamorgan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The #GlamorganFlag and the #BrecknockshireFlag at the bridge over the Taf Fechan south of Pontsticill. The Taf Fechan forms the county border from a little upstream of here all the way until it meets the Taf Fawr south of Cefn Coed. A spectacular border.

The #GlamorganFlag and the #BrecknockshireFlag at the bridge over the Taf Fechan south of Pontsticill. The Taf Fechan forms the county border from a little upstream of here all the way until it meets the Taf Fawr south of Cefn Coed.  A spectacular border.
We Love Glamorgan (@weloveglamorgan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This was taken to publicise the wonderful flag being proposed for #Brecknockshire. But it's of a glorious stretch of the border with #Glamorgan where the Taf Fechan flows through a spectacular gorge at Pont-Sarn.