User contributions for Mcalwte
Appearance
Results for Mcalwte talk block log uploads logs global block log global account filter log
A user with 27 edits. Account created on 23 February 2010.
21 December 2014
- 19:4119:41, 21 December 2014 diff hist 0 m Coalite Typo correct - Wern Tarw
10 May 2014
- 18:5618:56, 10 May 2014 diff hist 0 m Blaenllechau Typo
- 18:5418:54, 10 May 2014 diff hist +9 Blaenllechau No edit summary
- 12:0612:06, 10 May 2014 diff hist +16 m Ferndale Colliery Editorial and typos
- 12:0212:02, 10 May 2014 diff hist 0 m Ferndale Colliery Typo
- 12:0112:01, 10 May 2014 diff hist +9 Ferndale Colliery Change reference and link from David Davies to David Davis.
- 11:5611:56, 10 May 2014 diff hist −18 Ferndale Colliery Edited to remove major confusion between David Davis of Blaengwawr and David Davies of Llandinam (Davies the Ocean).
- 11:5011:50, 10 May 2014 diff hist 0 Blaenllechau Edit Ferndale 'No 2' to 'No 5'. The Pit alongside No 1 was No 5, No 2 was 1200m up the valley near Ffaldau Terrace, Ferndale.
- 11:4411:44, 10 May 2014 diff hist −35 Blaenllechau Remove reference to David Davies and the Ocean Coal Co. Ocean never owned Ferndale Colliery.
- 11:4211:42, 10 May 2014 diff hist +1 m Blaenllechau Typo
- 11:4111:41, 10 May 2014 diff hist −79 Blaenllechau Replace sentence about running out of money, etc. This refers to David Davies 'The Ocean' at Maindy Colliery, Ton Pentre.
- 11:2611:26, 10 May 2014 diff hist −7 Senghenydd colliery disaster Edited to remove 'rescued a fortnight later'. The 18 rescued from Bottanic District were found about 23:30 on the 14th and brought out about 01:00 on the 15th.
- 11:2111:21, 10 May 2014 diff hist −2 Senghenydd colliery disaster There weren't three pits - only two, Lancaster (downcast) and York (upcast).
- 11:1811:18, 10 May 2014 diff hist +209 Senghenydd colliery disaster Edited to remove implied connection between 1901 recommendations and the work to reverse the air current that should have been undertaken by 1913.
- 11:1111:11, 10 May 2014 diff hist −7 Senghenydd colliery disaster Mines Inspectorate were not 'highly' critical. Robson, HMI, in his report said 'there was some laxity. . . [no] breach of . . . statutory duties'
- 11:0511:05, 10 May 2014 diff hist −103 Senghenydd colliery disaster Reference to development of deeper seams deleted. The deeper 9ft seam was not developed until after 1905 - had nothing to do with 1901 explosion.
- 10:5910:59, 10 May 2014 diff hist 0 Senghenydd colliery disaster Peak production year changed from 1914 to 1913.
- 10:5810:58, 10 May 2014 diff hist −98 Senghenydd colliery disaster Delete sentence on demand driven by Royal Navy and replace with reference to exports. Prior to WW1 exports = 37M tons, RN = c.3M tons.
- 10:5410:54, 10 May 2014 diff hist 0 Senghenydd colliery disaster Number of deaths in Oaks explosion amended to match Wikipedia entry on the accident
4 February 2011
- 22:5522:55, 4 February 2011 diff hist +76 Caerphilly Castle No edit summary
23 February 2010
- 22:3822:38, 23 February 2010 diff hist −24 Caerphilly Castle There is no contemporary evidence that Llywelyn Bren penetrated the defences.
- 22:3622:36, 23 February 2010 diff hist +83 Caerphilly Castle Clarification of historical circumstances.
- 22:2922:29, 23 February 2010 diff hist +74 Caerphilly Castle The whole of the castle was not built in 4 years, only phase 1. The North Dam and other elements are later.
- 22:2522:25, 23 February 2010 diff hist −16 Caerphilly Castle The western hornwork does have the remains of stone fortifications, but they appear to be unfinished.
- 22:2222:22, 23 February 2010 diff hist −24 Caerphilly Castle There is no such feature as the 'west mound'. In any case, the dam is on th east side of the castle. Correct spelling of Gledyr. There is no evidence that the town 'later' grew up outside the sth gate
- 22:1622:16, 23 February 2010 diff hist +12 m Caerphilly Castle Clarification added that 'Llywelyn' is Llywelyn ap Gruffudd.
- 22:1422:14, 23 February 2010 diff hist +7 Caerphilly Castle The Castle is not Norman. It was built in the 13th Century in the 'Decorated' Gothic style.