Wales Collection (page 8)

Wales Starting XI v England, Home International Championship match at Ninian Park, Cardiff, Saturday 22nd October 1955, Wales won the match 2-1

Jimmy Murphy, Wales Team Manager talks tactics with Ivor Alchurch, Roy Vernon and John Charles, during a practice session today Thursday 10th October 1963

Cardiff Arms Park, Wales, Sunday 25th November 1956

MrC J. Collishaw, RAC Training Organisor, explains the controls on the Vespa scooter presented today by the Douglas Sale and Service Ltd

Mr Booyer on his 87 year old tricycle riding through the streets of Bedwas, Wales. 22nd November 1974

Local residents are irate at the large sign which has been erected at Bwlch on the mountain pass near Ruthin, on the Ruthin Mold road

A sign warning motorists leaving the Monmouthshire show that they will drive through a chicken hatchery. September 1967

tOs childs play. So say the makers of the Sprog Roadster, a three - wheeled, battery - powered scooter developed by a Burry Port firm

The Mobylette, sometimes shortened as Moby, a model of moped by French manufacturer Motobścane, pictured parked in Cardiff. 5th November 1957

Swansea Dock, closed to shipping for two days because a jammed lock gate blocked the dock entrance. 31st December 1972

Port Tennant Bridge, Eastern Approach Road, Swansea, Wales. Picture taken 17th March 1960

Swanseas highly professional group of charter-boat skippers are in danger of losing their hard - won reputation of being among the most efficient in the country

Swansea Airport. One of the planes of Morton Airways L. T
Swansea Airport. One of the planes of Morton Airways L.T.D is seen here under the stormy skies at Swansea Airport. 17th November 1964

Fairwood Airport. A view from the main runway of the terminal buildings at the Fairwood airport opened by wartime flying ace Douglas Bader this morning. 1st June 1957

Air traffic controller Mr Gordon Faulkner records the arrival of a viscount aircraft. 31st May 1966

Swansea Bay. The tide is out in Swansea Bay. 31st December 1972

Swansea. Where cobbles are yet to giveaway to modern flagstones these four happy youngsters skip down a Swansea street unchanged by the passage of time. 11th July 1964

The exterior of the Royal Institution of South Wales which recently underwent an extensive facelift. Erected in 1840 the design is neo-classic

Willing hands at work in the pressing department of Windsors clothing factory at Fjorestjach Trading Estate Swansea. 28th January 1957

Picture shows the new £52, 000 bridge which is to be opened by the Major of Swansea
Picture shows the new £ 52, 000 bridge which is to be opened by the Major of Swansea today. Wales. Picture taken 26th February 1958

Fairwood Airport. Fairwood s. modern reception area where passengers can a rest after a flight. 1st June 1957

Fairwood Airport. The reception hall where passengers leaving and arriving at the new airport at Fairwood Common will pass when civil air passenger services begins at the airport opened today

Swansea Airport. The Red Pelicans take off to give their display at the Air Day at Swansea airport. 12th June 1967

Swansea South Dock in April 1959. Winter has just past and we are into spring when this picture was taken. The boats have been sitting here throughout winter but soon with summer approaching

Swansea Bay is a bay on the southern coast of Wales. Picture) The tide is out in Swansea Bay. 11th July 1960

Swansea Airport was built on what was originally common land during the Second World War. (Picture) Two small aircraft stand at Swansea Airport. 18th August 1969

Woman pushing her baby in a pram along a Swansea street. 1st January 1965

A Whirlwind helicopter from R. A. F. Chivenor wishes a man up during a search
A Whirlwind helicopter from R.A.F. Chivenor wishes a man up during a search and rescue display at Swansea Airport. 12th June 1967

A campsite on a reclaimed tip site at Fairwood Common, Swansea. Caption says this is " part of a timer camp" - so Mirrorpix will suggest the community living here are romanies

Swansea Docks. (Picture) An oil tanker berthed at Swansea, where facilities for rapid discharge are a feature. 16th January 1969

Swansea Bay. Naturalists dig up spartina grass which is threatening to reinvest Swansea Bay. 13th February 1972

The administrative buildings at Swansea airport seen here framed in the engine of one of Morton Air Services planes. 5th November 1964

A camp site at Waunarlwyd, Swansea, South Wales. It is possible this is a residential site, occupied by romanies, but this is not 100% confirmed. Picture undated

Swansea Docks is the collective name for several docks in Swansea, Wales. The Swansea docks are located immediately south-east of Swansea city centre

Open air car park at Kingsway, Swansea, Wales, where a future date, a second multi - storey car park will be built. The first multi story car park in Swansea has already just gone up in Orchard

Swansea Airport. Terminal buildings at Swansea Airport. 1st June 1957

Corner Shop in Pwllheli, that used to be the jail for the town in Gwynedd, north-western Wales, Circa 1960

Derelict station at Barmouth Junction Barmouth, Gwynedd, north-western Wales, 26th January 1971, renamed Morfa Mawddach by British Railways when the line was closed

Bomb damage in Swansea following a Nazi raid. February 1941

Abersoch harbour, Llanengan, Gwynedd, Wales, 11th April 1953

Barmouth Bridge and Estuary of the River Mawddach near Barmouth, Gwynedd, north-western Wales, 23rd January 1971

The hand maidens. They also serve who only sit and wait. So the youngest inhabitant in the Cardiff Royal Infirmary, her fingers too small to hold knitting needles

Home Guard training in North Wales. A stretcher casualty attached to a rope cable is transported across a river during the exercise, Picture taken 10th November 1943

British Lions v Rest of The World. R Jones of the British Lions races ahead with the ball against Rest of The World at Cardiff Arms Park. 16th April 1986

British Lions v Rest of The World. Cardiff Wales. Malcolm Daceys path is blocked by burly Murray Mexted. 16th April 1986

British Lions v Rest of The World. Malcolm Deacey who came on as a replacement making a break for the Lions. 16th April 1986

British Lions v Rest of The World. Wales scrum half Robert Jones sets off on a sizzling break for the Lions. 16th April 1986

British Lions v Rest of The World. Trevor Ringland powers clear despite the close attention of Patrick Esteve. 16th April 1986

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