Anglo-Welsh Review Archive,

This material is held atNational Library of Wales / Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru

  • Reference
    • GB 210 ANGIEW
  • Alternative Id.
      (alternative) vtls003844017
      (alternative) ANW
  • Dates of Creation
    • 1957-1988 (accumulated 1965-1988) /
  • Name of Creator
  • Language of Material
    • English.
  • Physical Description
    • 0.252 cubic metres (28 boxes)
  • Location
    • ARCH/MSS (GB0210)

Scope and Content

Records relating to the Anglo-Welsh Review, mainly typescripts of material published in the magazine, 1957-1988, including editor's correspondence files, printer's copies and galley proofs, 1957-1988; and subscription lists, 1957-1975.

Administrative / Biographical History

The literary magazine The Anglo-Welsh Review started under the name Dock Leaves in 1949, but changed its name in 1957. It was founded in Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, with the purpose of publishing work by Welsh writers in the English language. Raymond Garlick became the magazine's first editor, making an important contribution to the study of Anglo-Welsh literature. In 1961, Roland Mathias became the second editor. He had fewer contacts with Welsh-language writers and developed the magazine as a journal of the arts in Wales including studies of Welsh composers and painters. Subsequent editors were Gillian Clarke and Greg Hill. From 1949 until 1988 the Anglo-Welsh Review was published by the Five Arches Press in Tenby, twice yearly at first and then three times a year under the auspices of the Welsh Arts Council. In 1988, the Anglo-Welsh Review ceased publication. Its successor is the New Welsh Review.

Arrangement

Arranged in chronological order.

Access Information

Readers consulting modern papers in the National Library of Wales are required to sign the 'Modern papers - data protection' form.

Acquisition Information

Deposited by Roland Mathias and Greg Hill between 1976 and 1988.

Note

The literary magazine The Anglo-Welsh Review started under the name Dock Leaves in 1949, but changed its name in 1957. It was founded in Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, with the purpose of publishing work by Welsh writers in the English language. Raymond Garlick became the magazine's first editor, making an important contribution to the study of Anglo-Welsh literature. In 1961, Roland Mathias became the second editor. He had fewer contacts with Welsh-language writers and developed the magazine as a journal of the arts in Wales including studies of Welsh composers and painters. Subsequent editors were Gillian Clarke and Greg Hill. From 1949 until 1988 the Anglo-Welsh Review was published by the Five Arches Press in Tenby, twice yearly at first and then three times a year under the auspices of the Welsh Arts Council. In 1988, the Anglo-Welsh Review ceased publication. Its successor is the New Welsh Review.

Title supplied from contents of fonds

Other Finding Aids

A hard copy of the catalogue is available at the National Library of Wales. The catalogue can be accessed online.

Archivist's Note

January 2003.

Compiled by Annette Strauch for the ANW project. The following sources were used in the compilation of this description: NLW, Schedule of Anglo-Welsh Review Archive; Stephens, Meic, Oxford Companion to the Literature of Wales (Oxford, 1986);

Conditions Governing Use

Usual copyright laws apply.

Appraisal Information

Action: All records have been retained.

Accruals

Accruals are not expected.

Related Material

NLW MS 20791E consists of letters to Raymond Garlick as editor of Dock Leaves; the National Library of Wales also holds the New Welsh Review archive.

Additional Information

Published

Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = The National Library of Wales

Corporate Names