On offer is a framed Llwyncelyn Colliery print depicting the historic coal workings near Porth in the Rhondda Valley, South Wales. The detailed monochrome scene shows colliery buildings, winding gear, railway wagons and the surrounding valley. The plaque beneath reads Llwyncelyn Colliery Porth 1851 to 1883.

Llwyncelyn was a single shaft pit sunk by David James in 1851 to work the Number 3 Rhondda seam. It was served by the Taff Vale Railway and produced house coal and coke. A characterful piece of Welsh coal mining heritage with strong local and industrial interest. Welsh Coal Mines history

Key Features

Framed and mounted monochrome colliery print.

Depicts Llwyncelyn Colliery near Porth in the Rhondda Valley.

Detailed Welsh industrial landscape with winding gear and railway wagons.

Plaque inscribed Llwyncelyn Colliery Porth 1851 to 1883.

Condition. Presented in the frame and mount shown. Please study the photograph closely for condition.

Frame size 15.5 by 12.5 inches.

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Customs and Import Duties

USA and European buyers. All customs duties are paid at checkout.

All other countries. Customs charges may apply upon delivery. Buyers are responsible for checking local import rules and fees before purchasing.

Stock Code

290826