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Monmouthshire

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Acronyms, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.04 sec.
Monmouthshire, county, 328 sq mi (851 sq km), SE Wales. In 1974 most of the old county of Monmouthshire was reorganized as the nonmetropolitan county of Gwent Gwent (gwĕnt), former county, SE Wales.
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; small areas in W Monmouthshire became part of the nonmetropolitan counties of Mid Glamorgan Mid Glamorgan (gləmôr`gən), former county, S Wales.
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 and South Glamorgan South Glamorgan (gləmôr`gən), former county, S Wales.
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. In 1996, when Wales was again reorganized on the local level, the county of Monmouthshire was reestablished from E Gwent.
Monmouthshire
a county of E Wales: administratively part of England for three centuries (until 1830); mainly absorbed into the county of Gwent in 1974; reinstated with reduced boundaries in 1996: chiefly agricultural, with the Black Mountains in the N. Administrative centre: Cwmbran. Pop.: 86 200 (2003 est.). Area: 851 sq. km (329 sq. miles)


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This most reluctant of emigrants had been born in the back of his family's butcher shop in Rhymney, Monmouthshire, in Wales on April Fool's Day, 1914, and breathed his last, 89 years, eight months and 12 days later on the sixth floor of London's St.
The country of Monmouthshire, grievously wasted at the first coming in of the Normans, was ruled by Hamelin Balun, Hugh Lacy, Walter and Gilbert de Clare, and Brien of Wallingford, lords to whom the Conqueror granted possession of all the lands they could acquire in these parts (Ii 7v).
Check Safety First's global network is headquartered at Manor House, Bank Street, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, NP16 5EL, UK.
 
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