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Roedd SARAH JANE REES (‘Cranogwen’; 1839 - 1916 ) yn ysgolfeistres, bardd, golygydd, a sefydlydd ‘Merched y De’. Fe'i ganwyd 9 Ionawr 1839 yn Llangrannog, sir Aberteifi, yn ferch i gapten llong. Ceir rhagor o wybodaeth am Cranogwen ar Y Bywgraffiadur Arlein SARAH JANE REES ('Cranogwen'; 1839 - 1916 ), was a schoolmistress, poet, editor and temperance advocate. She was born 9 Jan. 1839 at Llangrannog, Cards., the daughter of a master mariner. More information about Cranogwen can be found on the Welsh Biography Online

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Alte Fotos privat, Familie ,Freizeit und Urlaub,, and we'd love to have this added to the group! Schön gemacht...nette Dame

Found her tombstone elsewhere on Flickr:

I made some Cranogwen shoes for a friend:

The National Library has a Blog about it's work and collections. Have you seen our recent Blog Post about Flickr and this photo? nlwales.blogspot.com/2010/10/national-library-of-wales-fl...

Mulgumpin meaning ‘place of sandhills’ is the Aboriginal name for Moreton Island. Mulgumpin lies within the area referred to as Quandamooka, which is commonly defined as the region and indigenous people of Moreton Bay and its islands. The indigenous people of Quandamooka include the Ngugi (Moreton Island), and the Gorenpul and Nunukal clans (North Stradbroke Island). Their connection with the land and sea has a strong spiritual basis and some animals are strongly linked with traditions and customs. Archaeological sites on the island are important to the Ngugi descendants as a reflection of their heritage. Numerous cultural sites have been recorded over the island and include shell and bone scatters, large shell middens and a stone quarry. Captain Cook made the first recorded European sighting of Moreton Bay and Moreton Island in 1770, followed by Matthew Flinders in 1799. The northern end of Moreton Island became the main passage to Brisbane. In 1857, convicts built Queensland’s first lighthouse from local sandstone at Cape Moreton. These days the light is fully automated. A telegraph line was built in the 1890s to service the Cape Moreton lighthouse and link North Stradbroke Island, Kooringal and Bulwer with the lighthouse. In 1952 the line was abandoned, but relics of the old line are still visible along the Bulwer–North Point Road and the Telegraph Road. A further signal light was built at Cowan Cowan in 1874, followed by a lighthouse in 1899. As the Brisbane settlement grew, shipping activity increased, which led to many shipwrecks and much loss of life at sea. Graves of some of those who perished remain on the island today. Queensland’s only whaling station operated at Tangalooma from 1952 to 1962. Remains of the whaling station are now part of the Tangalooma Resort facilities. Source: www.mulgumpincamping.net.au/the-island/culture-history/