Address
Brynmawr & District Museum,
Carnegie Library,
Market Square,
Brynmawr,
NP23 4AJ.
Tel : 01495 313900
Address
Brynmawr & District Museum,
Carnegie Library,
Market Square,
Brynmawr,
NP23 4AJ.
Tel : 01495 313900
Address
Brynmawr & District Museum,
Carnegie Library,
Market Square,
Brynmawr,
NP23 4AJ.
Tel : 01495 313900
Address
Brynmawr & District Museum,
Carnegie Library,
Market Square,
Brynmawr,
NP23 4AJ.
Tel : 01495 313900
Address
Brynmawr & District Museum,
Carnegie Library,
Market Square,
Brynmawr,
NP23 4AJ.
Tel : 01495 313900
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
Beaufort Street
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Brynmawr Museum
& Historical Society
AMGUEDDFA A CYMDEITHAS HANESYDDOL BRYNMAWR
Brynmawr Swimming Baths
The Work began to convert the rubbish tip upon which the pool and the surrounding park was built, about two years prior, but it wasn't until the Summer of 1931 when teams of workers from the local unemployed, volunteers from across Europe and the United States, and student volunteers from across Britain, that things really came together, the pool was opened in July 1932
The Brynmawr Swimming Baths - By Eifion Lloyd Davies
The story of how the Brynmawr Swimming Baths was built by entirely voluntary labour.
Please click on the link to download a PDF file.
Construction of Brynmawr Swimming Baths
Photo 01 - Looking towards Bath mountain showing the leat that brought water to the baths.
Photo 02 - On top of Bath Mountain there are four people
Photos 10 & 13 - Looking towards the backs of the houses on Windsor Road
Photo 14 - Looking down on the Baths from Bath Mountain
Photo 15 - Aerial view of the baths, note the changing rooms are in place
People working at the Service Civil Voluntaire Camp
Photo 1 - Maud Hale of Nantyglo
Photo 2 - Dora Scott (Peter Scott’s wife), Maud Hale, Inge Sletten, Audrey Wilson, Ted Bigland
Photo 3 - the man on the right (possibly Hans Bergman) was killed during riots in Berlin in 1932.
Photo 4 - Nauser Idolf ( Kant Zurich Switzerland) & Maud Hale, Nantyglo
Photo 5 - Dorothy Pfeiffer ( German)
Photo 6 - Dan Menton, Inge Sletten, Ernst Poulter
The Swimming Baths which opened in July 1932
This is a copy of the card sent by a French students to his/her parents. He/she was one of the volunteers at the camp in 1931. To the right of the photo is the well remembered land mark known as “The camel’s hump”. The houses were known as Coal Tar Houses.
The Swimming Baths after closure
The Swimming Baths site in January 2017
These ten photos are a selection of ground and aerial photos taken by Gwyn Jenkins, they were posted on his Facebook page 'Gwyn's Now and Then Aerial Photos' and he has given his permission for them to be used.
