Welcome to my website where you will find details of my work. There are links to pages about each of my local history volumes, which will open in a new window.
If you would like to buy any of my books then go to the How to Buy Page in the menu or click here and the page will open in a new window.
All my books have their own pages on this website where you can discover more about them. You can order copies from me for immediate dispatch. I will sign books or dedicate them, as you wish.
Please note – you can pay using either Paypal or credit and debit cards.
Click here to go straight to the How to Buy Page
Please note – there is also a special offer on Stories in Welsh Stone. We have reduced the price to £9.00 (inc p&p) Just go to the How To Buy Page.
These are links which will take you to the specific page for each of my titles. Each of them should open in a new window.
I have stock available for sale of all my books listed here, apart from Swansea in the Fifties which is currently sold out.
Stories in Welsh Stone – The secrets beneath 15 Welsh Graves
Welsh History Strange but True
Swansea in the Fifties This page is still active though there are no copies of the book available for sale on my website
You can order a copy of any of these titles directly from me on the How to Buy Page using Paypal. We have a 100% success rate on all deliveries, home and overseas.
There is a News section and The Blog is where I reflect occasionally on my researches into the past and where I include odd or unusual stories.
There is a section called Shorter Tales, where there are complete stories which are generally too short for publication, based usually on interesting gravestones. Here you can find the stories of Hedd Wyn and Robert Everett, which have always proved to be popular pages.
If you want some entertaining information about graves and The Resurrectionists then click here. You will be taken to a page where you can also read a fine short story by the American writer Ambrose Bierce. The page will open in a new window.
There is also a page about my work on Dyspraxia.
You can contact me at any time . I am always pleased to hear from you.
If I have got anything wrong or you have additional information concerning any of the stories I have written about then please get in touch. It is important that we preserve these parts of our past before it is too late.
Click here to find a list of the graves I have written about in Welsh Country Magazine.
If you have arrived here looking for key rings made from the 1973 50 pence pieces issued to celebrate the UKs accession to the European Economic Community then look at the menu to the right and select Remoan with Pride or click on this link and the page will open in a new window
Hello Geoff
Your book has interested us greatly regarding Henry Tremble and the murder of Judge John Johnes. I believe Henry left a suicide note – is this available for public viewing? If not do you know the wording of the note?
Many thanks
I bean reeding some of the story’s and like them
Thank you Mark. I am glad that you have found them interesting. I hope all is well
Best wishes
Geoff
Geoff
Jenny bought me a copy of your book and i think it is brilliant!!
I cant put it down
Well done you!!
Looking forward to the next one
Dear Geoff,
Do you know much about Morfydd Owen & Ernest Jones – it looks suspicious to me!
Best wishes,
Richard
Thank you for your message Richard. I have not researched poor Morfydd’s death, though I know that she is buried in Oystermouth Cemetery. I think any investigation of her death would require someone with much more medical knowledge than I possess!
Best wishes
Geoff
I don’t know if you can help but I’m looking for the name of the owner of the flannel mill at Llewitha,Garngoch. 1800 to 1900. My mother said he was my great grandfather. I keep hitting brick walls. After reading your book Bloody Welsh History. Swansea, you mentioned Llewitha in the book about the well. I was brought up in Fforestfach and spent a lot of time down Garngoch as one of my aunties lived there . I lived just up the road and the family were known as The Garngochs.First I’ve heard of the well to. Any help,would be appreciated. Im 75 now and diasabled,all the family are gone. My grandparents were Hannah and David John Williams. They had eleven children eight boys and three girls . My mother was the youngest. Thank you. Ann.