Y Casgliad

Medal ras redeg Nos Galan, 20fed ganrif

Rhif fest Cystadleuydd yn rasys rhedeg Nos Galan, Cwm Cynon, 20fed ganrif

Sticer car rasys Nos Galan, 20fed ganrif

Ffagl ras redeg Nos Galan, 20fed ganrif [delwedd 1 o 2]

Medal Ras Redeg Nos Galan, 20fed ganrif [delwedd 1 o 2]

Rhaglen gofrodd Rasys Nos Galan, Aberdâr, 1994 [delwedd 1 o 15]

Rhaglen ar gyfer Rasys Nos Galan yn Aberpennar, 1989 [delwedd 1 o 21]

Marine Colliery, 1907: Coke for the furnaces

Holing in the Gwern Y Cae Seam, Sirhowy No. 7 Pit, 1898.

The earliest coal and ironstone mines were "patches" or small opencast pits.

No. 6 pit, Victoria, sank in 1838 provided coke for the Victoria Ironworks

4. The Ebbw Vale Company built many rows of homes for its workers, Gantra Row, intended for colliers, accommodated one family in the upper two floors of each house and another in the basement.

Tredegar Iron Company's locomotive 'St David' in 1854.

Abersychan Ironworks shown here in 1866 was bought by the Ebbw Vale Company in 1852.

Much of the company's pig iron production was converted to wrought iron in 100 puddling furnaces.

Cap and cone balst furnace

In 1866 the "Darby" blast furnace blowing engine was installed, the largest in the world.

1. The four furnaces of Ebbw Vale were rebuilt in 1871-72, increasing production to 800 tons per week per furnace

The last act of expansion was the rebuilding of the two Victoria Furnaces in 1882.

The Bessemer steel converters kept the works going through the 1880s.

The rolling mills about 1900.

Waunlwyd Colliery.

The shaft of Victoria No. 5 (Prince of Wales) Colliery.

Cardiff Docks, early twentieth century

Cardiff Docks, early twentieth century

In 1897 a spring making shop was built to make railway carriage springs.

Two open-hearth steel furnaces were built in 1898, followed by a further three in 1905-06.

A new American design blast furnace was built at Victoria in 1903.