Memorial of Parish and Family of Hanmer in Flintshire : Out of the Thirteenth Into the Nineteenth Century

This book offers an intricate exploration of the parish and family histories of Flintshire, spanning from the thirteenth to the nineteenth century. Through meticulously researched narratives, it delves into the domestic history of Flintshire, tracing the lineage of notable families and examining their contributions to the local and broader historical tapestry. The author provides a vivid account of how these families have been intertwined with the county's development since its institution by King Edward I, highlighting significant figures such as David Hanmer and his connections to Welsh royalty.

Beyond family lineages, this work also paints a rich picture of Flintshire's social and natural landscape, discussing changes in wildlife populations, land use, and even local nomenclature over centuries. It touches on the transformation brought about by industrial advancements like railways and their impact on traditional life. The detailed recounting of local topography based on new surveys showcases both changes to the physical environment and efforts to preserve historical names and features.

Thematic depth is added through discussions on agriculture, social customs, and even specific botanical contributions to the region, illustrating how these elements collectively define Flintshire's unique identity. The authors reflections on witnessing changes over time add a personal dimension that connects readers with Flintshires evolving story.

This book stands as a significant contribution to understanding not just the history of Flintshire but also its place within Welsh heritage and its ongoing relationship with nature and tradition. Its insights offer valuable perspectives for anyone interested in genealogy, regional history, or environmental changes across centuries.

This book offers an intricate exploration of the parish and family histories of Flintshire, spanning from the thirteenth to the nineteenth century. Through meticulously researched narratives, it delves into the domestic history of Flintshire, tracing the lineage of notable families and examining their contributions to the local and broader historical tapestry. The author provides a vivid account of how these families have been intertwined with the county''s development since its institution by King Edward I, highlighting significant figures such as David Hanmer and his connections to Welsh royalty.

Beyond family lineages, this work also paints a rich picture of Flintshire''s social and natural landscape, discussing changes in wildlife populations, land use, and even local nomenclature over centuries. It touches on the transformation brought about by industrial advancements like railways and their impact on traditional life. The detailed recounting of local topography based on new surveys showcases both changes to the physical environment and efforts to preserve historical names and features.

Thematic depth is added through discussions on agriculture, social customs, and even specific botanical contributions to the region, illustrating how these elements collectively define Flintshire''s unique identity. The authors reflections on witnessing changes over time add a personal dimension that connects readers with Flintshires evolving story.

This book stands as a significant contribution to understanding not just the history of Flintshire but also its place within Welsh heritage and its ongoing relationship with nature and tradition. Its insights offer valuable perspectives for anyone interested in genealogy, regional history, or environmental changes across centuries.