Works involved construction of 10 separate reinforced concrete structures, which required 7500 cubic metres of concrete, 1050 tonnes of reinforcement, 35000 cubic metres of earthworks …

The pipe was made redundant when the pipeline from Llyn Cowlyd was constructed in 1936 and 1937 (ibid.: 40), but is still used as part of the surge protection for the Coedty system. This pipe...

It appears that none of the building material observed in the original 1979 pipe trench was ever recovered or saved. The site was then re-visited by Dr Evans on 1st February 1999, when the …

An infilled water tank, now silted up and infilled. It measures 3 metres by 2.25 metres and is 0.40 metres high. A pipe runs out of it to the southeast and another comes into it from the...

A water pipe carried the water to the tank waggon (tryc dwr) which survives at the head of the incline. This is a large rivetted steel plate tank with flanged wheels that ran on rails and...

The pipe was made redundant when the pipeline from Llyn Cowlyd was constructed in 1936 and 1937 (ibid. 40), but is still used as part of the surge protection for the Coedty system. This pipe …

Between October and December 2019 the Clwyd Powys Archaeological Trust carried out a watching brief during groundworks for the installation of a new drainage pipe within the area …

Summary In August 2022 the Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust (CPAT) conducted a watching brief during groundworks associated with the installation of a new water mains system at …

In the gallery is a large pipe organ in five sections by J.J. Binns, Fitton and Haley Ltd. of Bromley, Leeds. Above, the ceiling has stucco cornice and two diamond timber-framed vents with raised...

It has a diversion channel from the upper reservoir overflow channel and a 450mm diameter pipe spillway to the Afon Gyrach. The construction date of the reservoir is unknown but must date …