HeyJaredNeil Prior
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 25, 2026
Latest articles
Opera explores RAF base arson and Welsh nationalism (opens the original)
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In the early hours of 8 September 1936, three middle-aged academics with no prior history of criminality trudged through a field, armed with petrol cans, to set fire to an RAF bombing school. This was arguably the event that placed Welsh nationalism on the map, with reportedly 20% of the population coming out in support, one historian said. Plaid Cymru founders Lewis Valentine, Saunders Lewis and DJ Williams were bitterly opposed to RAF Penrhos being on the Llyn Peninsula - the spiritual route o
Cave art discovery suggests first humans in Ireland came from Wales (opens the original)
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Researchers believe the first known humans to set foot on Ireland thousands of years ago were most likely from Wales, following the "exciting" discovery of ancient cave art. During the most recent Ice Age, when much of the British Isles were beneath a vast continental glacier, the depleted sea levels opened a "lost land bridge" between modern-day Pembrokeshire and the south-east tip of Ireland, around Rosslare. According to rock expert Dr George Nash, from Liverpool University, the opportunities
The execution of Leslie James, the last woman hanged in Wales (opens the original)
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As Leslie James was marched to the gallows on the morning of her 40th birthday, she could never have known her death would put her name in the history books. On 14 August 1907 at 08:00, James was led from the women's block of Cardiff Prison to a shed which housed the gallows, suspended above a 15ft-deep (4.5m) pit. There waiting for her were Henry and Tom Pierrepoint - a surname synonymous with the noose - and with that pull of the lever, James would become the last woman to be hanged in Wales.
WW2 soldier's cigarette case reunited with family after 80 years (opens the original)
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A silver cigarette case belonging to a World War Two soldier that was found 82 years after he died has been returned to the daughter he never knew he had. Dutch metal detectorist Filip Krapels unearthed Stan Drew's bullet-damaged case in a field near his home in Bergeijk, close to the Belgian border, on 2 April. Official war records show Stan died during intense fighting for Normandy on 21 July 1944 at Falaise Gap, in France, 370 miles from where his cigarette case was eventually unearthed. Move
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