Tag: Temple of Peace Cardiff

• David Davies (1818-1890) of Llandinam

  

  Industry, Faith, Infrastructure, and the Making of Modern Wales There are certain nineteenth-century Welshmen whose lives do more than illustrate personal success. They expose the structural transformation of a nation. David Davies of Llandinam belongs firmly in that category. Born in rural Montgomeryshire in 1818 and dying in 1890, Davies rose from sawyer and small…

  Antony David Davies

  25/02/2026

  History

  Barry Docks history, Barry Railway Company, books, Broneirion, Calvinistic Methodism Wales, David Davies 1818–1890, David Davies 1st Baron Davies, David Davies of Llandinam, History, History of Welsh ports, Industrial Revolution in Wales, infrastructure and power, League of Nations Wales, Llandinam, Llanidloes and Newtown Railway, Mid Wales history, montgomeryshire-history, Newtown and Machynlleth Railway, Ocean Coal Company, Plas Dinam, South Wales coalfield, Talerddig cutting, Temple of Peace Cardiff, Victorian industrialists, victorian-wales, Wales, Welsh coal industry, Welsh economic history, Welsh entrepreneurs, Welsh identity and empire, Welsh industrial history, Welsh Liberalism 19th century, Welsh national development, Welsh Nonconformity, Welsh philanthropy, Welsh political history, Welsh railways history, writing