Wedding of Gwilym Phillips and May Morris: wedding party outside Eversleigh, Llandeilo Rd, Upper Brynaman 15 July 1915
back: Edward Phillips; Ifor Phillips; Gwenfron Phillips; William Isaac Morris; Frances Beatrice Morris; Evan Morris
seated: Ann Samuel Phillips; Gwilym Phillips; May Morris; Mary Jones Morris
Lantern slide. Showing a view of Cairo. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Johnson of the 436 Welsh Field Company c. 1917. It formed part of a lecture which he gave. The notes from his lecture read 'mahmed Ali Mosque and Citadel at Cairo. The two minerets rise to a height of 150 feet and in the courtyard is a well 300 feet deep and level with the Nile. The interior is lit by 1000 electric lights and has a huge chandelier of bronze hanging from the Centre dome given by Louis 14th France who also gave a clock of solid bronze to be seen in the courtyard'. This view is similar to EC1794.
Slogan: Peace, Forward to Socialism
In the background is a picture of a colliery. In front of this, and on either side of the slogan, is the Welsh dragon and a miner. In the bottom left-hand corner is a picture of Arthur Horner, and in the bottom right-hand corner a picture of Charlie 'Coch' Jones
Slogan: Forward to Socialism / Ymlaen i Sosialaeth
At the top of the banner is a picture of a colliery and the surrounding area, including a public house called The Dragon. Below left is a picture of an old fashioned miner with a miner's lamp and pick. Below right is a modern miner with a mechanical drill and an electric lamp. Between the two miners is a mine. Bottom centre a yellow circle with a miner's lamp, a leek and a colliery winding tower, depicting the emblem of the National Union of Mineworkers, (South Wales Area), which is surrounded by a laurel wreath.
Jersey, Maesteg RFC from 1990s, black with thin yellow hoop and collar. Maesteg RFC badge on breast and Revlon sponsor on front. Number 26 in black on yellow square on back
Jersey, Swansea, 1973-1974 Centenary season. Blue, maroon and white hooped with Swansea centenary 'Osprey' badge on left breast and red cloth number '8' on white rectangle on back. Worn by Mervyn Davies.