The history of Port Talbot Harriers showcases its evolution as a significant athletic club in Wales since its founding in 1921. A. E. 'Arthur' Williams played a pivotal role in the club's development for over six decades, serving as a key figure in its growth and success. The ongoing dedication of the committee has further solidified the club's standing within the community, highlighting its enduring legacy in athletics.
Set in 1953, a ten-year-old boy embarks on an extraordinary train journey across Wales, experiencing a series of thrilling adventures. His escapades include stowing away on a freight train in Ireland, witnessing a historic political event in Scotland, and conquering the challenging north face of Norfolk's highest point, as well as scaling Ben Nevis, Britain's tallest peak. This coming-of-age tale captures the spirit of adventure and the wonders of exploration during a transformative time in history.
This history of Wales is written in the Welsh language. The first three chapters concentrate on prehistoric, ancient and medieval Wales, the next three run from the end of the Middle Ages to the mid-19th century and the next three on the last 100 years. The book is written from a national rather than a nationalist perspective.
Werke 1970 - 1980