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Items in Wales taken from Old England: A Pictorial Museum (1845) (results page 1)


Wales, one of three divisions of Great Britain; is 135 m. in length and from 37 to 95 m. in breadth, and bounded on the NW. and S. by the sea; it is divided into 12 counties, of which 6 form North Wales and 6 South Wales; is a mountainous country, intersected by beautiful valleys, which are traversed by a number of streams; it is largely agricultural; has mines of coal and iron, lead and copper, as well as large slate-quarries, which are extensively wrought; the Church of England is the church established, but the majority of the people are Nonconformists; it is represented in Parliament by 30 members; the natives are Celts, and the native language Celtic, which is still the language of a goodly number of the people.

Population (1907) 1,519,000

From Nuttall Encylopædia, 1907

[1]
40.—Cromlech at Plas Newydd, Anglesey
43.—Harold’s Stones, Trelech, Monmouthshire
48.—Hugh Lloyd’s Pulpit
55.—Welsh Pigsty.
74.—Welsh Agricultural Cart
390.—Cardiff Castle
827.—Carnarvon Castle.
830.—Beaumaris Castle
832.—Harlech Castle
[1]

Places Shown

Beaumaris; Gwynedd; Wales

Caernarvon; Gwynnedd; Wales

Cardiff; Glamorgan; Wales

Festiniog; Merionethshire; Wales

Harlech; Gwynedd; Wales

Llandaff; Wales

Plas Newydd; Anglesey; Wales

Telech; Monmouthshire; Wales

Wales