Glamorgan

The region used to be called Glamorgan and Gwent or even 'the coalfield'.

Valleys Mayor 2008

Effect of the Ulster massacres on England -- An agrarian rather than religious rising -- The Confederates 'terms Glamorgan sent to Ireland, The secret treaty transpires, Arrival of Rinucini, Battle of Benturb, Ormond surrenders Dublin to the Parliament.

The Story of Ireland Emily Lawless 1879

Jon Maddy, who helped set up the centre, said that the Glamorgan was the ideal location for the facility.

The most recent articles from BusinessGreen 2008

Jon Maddy, who helped set up the centre, said that the Glamorgan was the ideal location for the facility.

The most recent articles from V3.co.uk 2008

Jon Maddy, who helped set up the centre, said that the Glamorgan was the ideal location for the facility.

The most recent articles from BusinessGreen 2008

Jon Maddy, who helped set up the centre, said that the Glamorgan was the ideal location for the facility.

The most recent articles from BusinessGreen 2008

Jon Maddy, who helped set up the centre, said that the Glamorgan was the ideal location for the facility.

The most recent articles from BusinessGreen 2008

Jon Maddy, who helped set up the centre, said that the Glamorgan was the ideal location for the facility.

The most recent articles from BusinessGreen 2008

At the same time his secretary wrote thus to Ormond and the council: 'And since the warrant is not' 'sealed with the signet,' &c., &c., 'your lordships cannot but judge it to be at least surreptitiously gotten, if not worse; for his majesty saith he remembers it not;' and thus again privately to Ormond: 'The king hath commanded me to advertise your lordship that the patent for making the said lord Herbert of Raglan earl of Glamorgan is not passed the great seal here, so as he is no peer of this kingdom; notwithstanding he styles himself, and hath treated with the rebels in Ireland, by the name of earl of Glamorgan, which is as vainly taken upon him as his pretended warrant (if any such be) was surreptitiously gotten.'

St. George and St. Michael George MacDonald 1864

At the same time his secretary wrote thus to Ormond and the council: 'And since the warrant is not' 'sealed with the signet,' &c., &c., 'your lordships cannot but judge it to be at least surreptitiously gotten, if not worse; for his majesty saith he remembers it not;' and thus again privately to Ormond: 'The king hath commanded me to advertise your lordship that the patent for making the said lord Herbert of Raglan earl of Glamorgan is not passed the great seal here, so as he is no peer of this kingdom; notwithstanding he styles himself, and hath treated with the rebels in Ireland, by the name of earl of Glamorgan, which is as vainly taken upon him as his pretended warrant (if any such be) was surreptitiously gotten.'

St. George and St. Michael Volume III George MacDonald 1864