Meetings 2015/16

Meetings Programme during 2015/2016

Friday 15 May, 2015 Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn
7.00 pm. AGM
8.00 pm. Anglesey’s historic heritage and the island’s economy. Address by Gerallt Llewellyn Jones

Friday 18 September, 2015 – Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn at 7.00 pm
The Act of Union and the identity of Wales
Talk by Nia Powell

Friday 16 October, 2015 – Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn at 7.00 pm
Sir Ifor Williams Memorial Lecture (Public lecture in Welsh – Free of charge)
Plant Ynys Môn yn ystod y rhyfel mawr (Anglesey’s children during the great war)
Darlith gan Dr Gerwyn James

Friday 20 November, 2015 – Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn at 7.00 pm
Ancient and Modern funeral practices: Returning to the stone age for the 21st century
Talk by Tim Daw

Friday 15 January, 2016 – Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn at 7.00 pm
Change of speaker
The Cemmaes Court Case of 1862
Talk by Prof Huw Pryce

Saturday 13 February, 2016 – David Hughes Community Centre, Beaumaris
Day School – Through Other’s Eyes : Travellers to Anglesey in the 18th and 19th centuries

Friday 19 February, 2016 – Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn at 7.00 pm
Good fences, good neighbours? Wandering Animals in Medieval Welsh Law
Talk by Dr Sara Elin Roberts

Friday 18 March, 2016 – Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn at 7.00 pm
Pot Pourri
David Elis Williams will speak on his research on Tide Mills and will be seeking the help of members who may know of remains of others around the coast of Anglesey.
David Hopewell of GAT will be talking on the results from last summer’s excavations at Rhudggaer and the dating that has been revealed.
Dr Lowri-Ann Rees (our new Editor of the Transactions) will be speaking about the work of the Institute for the Study of Welsh Estates, recently set up at Bangor University.

Friday 15 April, 2016 – Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn at 7.00 pm
Provisional Speaker
Anglesey’s Ancient Fonts
Talk by Aimee Pritchard

Friday 20 May, 2016 Tunnicliffe Room, Oriel Ynys Môn
7.00 pm. AGM
8.00 pm. History of Halen Môn. Address by David Lea Wilson