- Rees (9
January 1839 – 27 June 1916), also
known by the
bardic name "
Cranogwen", was a
Welsh teacher, poet, editor,
master mariner and
temperance campaigner...
-
crown in the
Aberystwyth National Eisteddfod under the
bardic name of
Cranogwen. She
became a po****r lay-preacher and
eventually gave up
school teaching...
-
Cywion Cranogwen performing at
Dolgellau in 2018...
- a
statue erected in Cardiff, from a
shortlist of the poet and
teacher Cranogwen (Sarah Jane Rees), the
suffragette Lady
Rhondda (Margaret Haig Thomas)...
-
September 2021. Four more
statues of
Elaine Morgan,
Elizabeth Andrews,
Cranogwen and Lady
Rhondda were to be created, and a
theatre show was planned. Molyneux...
- of all five women.
Statues depicting Betty Campbell,
Elaine Morgan and
Cranogwen have
since been unveiled, with one for
Elizabeth Andrews planned for 2025...
-
decided by a
public vote. Five
women were shortlisted: the poet and
teacher Cranogwen (Sarah Jane Rees), the
suffragette Lady
Rhondda (Margaret Haig Thomas)...
- and women. The
article concluded with a
brief summary of the life of
Cranogwen, one of the
women featured in her 2017 book,
Forbidden Lives. For Pride...
- of
Welsh society in the period, some
women such as Ann
Griffiths and
Cranogwen were able to make
their mark as poets. The
vitality of the
Welsh language...
- England, nf/ch)
Sarah Jane Rees (1839–1916, Wales, p/nf),
Bardic name
Cranogwen T. Ifor Rees (1890–1977, Wales, nf)
Thomas Rees (1815–1885, Wales, nf)...