The Abertillery A467 Underpass – “Sunny the Cat” Sunny was Mr Oliver Budd’s pet cat, he was included in the mosaic, Mr Kenneth Budd would include depictions of dogs while Oliver depict cats within the mosaics.
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The Abertillery A467 Underpass
The Abertillery A467 Underpass. This is a close-up of a section of the mosaic showing a tin plate worker from within the tin plate wall. Photograph copyright Mr Oliver Budd.
Read More »The Abertillery A467 Underpass
The Abertillery A467 Underpass. This is a close-up of a section of the mosaic showing a jug and pint of beer from within the Webb’s Aberbeeg Brewery wing wall. Photograph copyright Mr Oliver Budd.
Read More »The Abertillery A467 Underpass – July 2020
The Abertillery A467 Underpass – July 2020. This view is of the Abertillery Railway wing roundel.
Read More »The Abertillery A467 Underpass – Official Opening 22nd December 1988
The Abertillery A467 Underpass – Official Opening 22nd December 1988. This image is of Mr Oliver Budd, creator of the mosaics in the underpass greeting Mr Michael Foot P.C., M.P. at the official opening of the main road and underpass on Thursday 22nd December 1988. Photograph copyright Mr Oliver Budd.
Read More »The Abertillery A467 Underpass – July 2020
The Abertillery A467 Underpass – July 2020. This is the view of the underpass taken from the Carlyle Street area in July 2020. Small sections of the mosaic on the Abertillery Railway Station wing has been damaged by vandalism.
Read More »The Abertillery A467 Underpass – July 2020.
The Abertillery A467 Underpass – July 2020. This is the view of the underpass taken from the Carlyle Street area in July 2020. Quite a bit of the Blaenau Gwent Chapel wing has been damaged by vandalism.
Read More »Cwmtillery East Side Wesleyan Methodist Chapel
Cwmtillery East Side Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. (Information to come).
Read More »A Knocky-Up Board
A Knocky-Up Board. This iron framed slate board is from the North Eastern coalfields and widely used down as far as the Midlands. These wrought-iron and slate boards were screwed onto the front of the miners houses upon which the occupants would chalk the time they wanted to get up in the morning, a “knocker-upper” employed by the company would …
Read More »A Belt Man’s Knife
A Belt Man’s Knife. This type of knife was used by the conveyor belt fitters, to cut the conveyor belt when lengthening the belts or repairing joints etc. Made from Sheffield Steel. Size – Folded 5″ inches. Unfolded 8 1/2″ inches.
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