Part 2: Artist Refugees in Wales This is the second in a three-part series of blog posts. See part 1 here: https://ghil.hypotheses.org/6305 In the early years after 1933, and possibly also immediately after March 1939, most refugees tried to settle near either established Jewish communities or refugee or diasporic communities. Those with political affiliations sought to live where other members of the same political parties or groupings had established themselves. For religious Jewish refugee...| German Historical Institute London Blog
Part 1: Refugees’ Work, Visas, and Lives in Wales This is the first in a three-part series of blog posts on the migration history of Wales. In the first, I will set the scene, outlining the conditions under which German-speaking refugees lived and worked in Wales during the Second World War. In the second and … Continue reading Rethinking Transnational and Devolved (Hi)stories: German-Speaking Refugees from National Socialism in Wales| German Historical Institute London Blog
Georgian Swansea was a fashionable seaside report attracting well-heeled visitors keen to indulge in the new health craze for sea bathing| Wales Online
The story of this short, curved street is the story of Swansea itself| Wales Online