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British coal owner Walter Coffin ( 1784 - 15
February 1867 ) was a Welsh coalowner and Member of Parliament .
Coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the Rhondda Valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
Early life
Born in 1784 he was the second son of Walter Coffin , the founder of a tanning business in Bridgend , and his second wife Anne Morgan .
Coffin was descended from a well known Bridgend family , the Prices of Ty 'n Ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in Selworthy , had married .
Coffin was educated at Cowbridge Grammar School and later at a nonconformist academy in Exeter ; in 1804 he returned to Wales to join the family business .
In 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of Llantrisant , including the area of Dinas Uchef Farm from William Humphries .
In 1809 , at the age of 24 and bored with the tanning industry , Walter Coffin the younger set out to prospect for coal at his father 's farm land in Dinas .
He terminated the tenancy of Lewis Robert Richard at the site and with the financial support of his father began prospecting .
Coal mining in South Wales Coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower Rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
Coffin opened at least five levels in the area , his first at the Graig Vein ( the Rhondda No . 1 seam ) was of poor quality and thickness , but his second , also in 1809 reached the Rhondda No.2 Seam which was of a good quality .
This prompted Coffin to extend his mineral lease and sink a vertical shaft .
At a depth of 40 yards a good seam of bituminous coal was struck at the Dinas Lower Colliery .
When Coffin marketed his " Dynas No. 3 " coal , later known as " Coffin 's Coal " , it gained an excellent reputation for its quality and low impurities , popular in metal working and coking .
Coffin then needed to address the issue of transport .
In 1794 the Glamorganshire Canal was completed , linking the ironworks of Merthyr to Coffin 's intended market at Cardiff Docks .
One of the early proprietors of the canal , Dr .
Richard
Griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at Denia ( Pontypridd ) , bridging the River Taff before his own private canalwork linked to the Glamorganshire Canal at Treforest .
Coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in Dinas to that at Griffiths 's Denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the Lower Rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
Coffin now had transport links to the coast , his next step would be in finding a market .
Coffin became a deputy chairman of the Taff Vale Railway in 1846 , and in 1855 its Chairman .
Political career and later life
In 1812 , Coffin moved his family from Nolton in Bridgend to Llandaff Court in Cardiff , a move which saw his influence and standing increase .
He became a Justice of the Peace around the early 1830s and in 1835 was an alderman of Cardiff .
He continued his rise in society becoming the mayor of Cardiff in 1848 .
Coffin became a Member of Parliament for Cardiff ( 1852-57 ) as a Unitarian Liberal , and was the Wales 's first Nonconformist parliamentary representative .
During his five years in the House of Commons , he never addressed the house .
In 1857 he gave up his seat in Parliament and moved permanently to England to be near his family .
In 1867 he died at his home in Kensington , but was buried at the Unitatian Church graveyard , Park Street , Bridgend .
Neither he nor his siblings married and the family name died out with their deaths .
In 1972 the Church Trustees of the Park Street Church removed Coffin 's gravestone and covered the grave with tarmac .
Although Bridgend Council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .


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Annotated text


british coal [QUALITY] owner walter coffin [SEQUENCE] [PERSON] ( 1784 - 15 february [PERIOD] 1867 ) was a welsh coalowner [UNKNOWN] and member [PERSON] of parliament [HUMAN GROUP] . coffin [SEQUENCE] is recognised as the first person [PERSON] to exploit the rich coal [QUALITY] fields [LAND] of the rhondda valley [PERSON] on an industrial scale [RULE] , becoming one of the wealthiest coal [QUALITY] mine owners [PERSON] in the world [PLACE] . early life [EVENT] born in 1784 he was the second [PLACE] son [PERSON] of walter coffin [SEQUENCE] , the founder [PERSON] of a tanning business [PERSON] in bridgend [UNKNOWN] , and his second [PLACE] wife anne morgan [PERSON] . coffin [SEQUENCE] was descended from a well known bridgend family [HUMAN GROUP] , the prices [AMOUNT] of ty 'n ton [PERSON] , into which his grandfather [PERSON] , an owner [PERSON] of an estate [ESTATE] in selworthy [UNKNOWN] , had married . coffin [SEQUENCE] was educated at cowbridge grammar school [INSTITUTION] and later at a nonconformist academy [INSTITUTION] in exeter [PLACE] ; in 1804 he returned to wales [PLACE] to join the family business [PERSON] . in 1791 his father [PERSON] had purchased several farmsteads [QUANTITY] in the parish [PERSON] of llantrisant [UNKNOWN] , including the area [AREA] of dinas uchef farm [PERSON] from william humphries [PERSON] . in 1809 , at the age [PROPERTY] of 24 and bored with the tanning industry [INSTITUTION] , walter coffin [SEQUENCE] the younger set [SET] out to prospect for coal [QUALITY] at his father [PERSON] 's farm land [LAND] in dinas [UNKNOWN] . he terminated the tenancy [PROPERTY] of lewis robert richard [PERSON] at the site [UNKNOWN] and with the financial support [ACT] of his father [PERSON] began prospecting . coal [QUALITY] mining [ACTIVITY] in south wales [PLACE] coffin [SEQUENCE] faced four major problems [EVENT] while prospecting for coal [QUALITY] in lower rhondda [PERSON] : there was little known of the geology [COGNITIVE STATE] of the area [AREA] , there were few skilled miners [PERSON] in the locality [PLACE] , there were no transport links [PERSON] for three miles [GROUP] and there was no proven [UNKNOWN] outside market [POSITION] . coffin [SEQUENCE] opened at least five levels [TOOL] in the area [AREA] , his first at the graig vein [PERSON] ( the rhondda no [PERSON] . 1 seam [PERSON] ) was of poor quality [QUALITY] and thickness [QUALITY] , but his second [PLACE] , also in 1809 reached the rhondda [PERSON] no.2 seam [PERSON] which was of a good quality [QUALITY] . this prompted coffin [SEQUENCE] to extend his mineral [FORCE] lease and sink a vertical shaft [PERSON] . at a depth [DISTANCE] of 40 yards [PERSON] a good seam [PERSON] of bituminous coal [QUALITY] was struck at the dinas lower colliery [UNKNOWN] . when coffin [SEQUENCE] marketed his " dynas no. 3 " coal [QUALITY] , later known as " coffin [SEQUENCE] 's coal [QUALITY] " , it gained an excellent reputation [REPUTATION] for its quality [QUALITY] and low impurities [CONDITION] , popular in metal working and coking . coffin [SEQUENCE] then needed to address the issue [PERSON] of transport [PERSON] . in 1794 the glamorganshire canal [WATERWAY] was completed , linking the ironworks [UNKNOWN] of merthyr [UNKNOWN] to coffin [SEQUENCE] 's intended market [POSITION] at cardiff docks [PERSON] . one of the early proprietors [PERSON] of the canal [WATERWAY] , dr . richard griffiths [PERSON] , had constructed a two-mile tramroad [UNKNOWN] from his own coal [QUALITY] level [TOOL] at denia [PLACE] ( pontypridd [UNKNOWN] ) , bridging the river taff [PERSON] before his own private canalwork [UNKNOWN] linked to the glamorganshire canal [WATERWAY] at treforest [UNKNOWN] . coffin [SEQUENCE] quickly made arrangements [ARRANGEMENT] to construct a one-mile tramline [UNKNOWN] to connect his mines [PERSON] in dinas [UNKNOWN] to that at griffiths [PERSON] 's denia level [TOOL] and by 1810 the two men [PERSON] entered an agreement [AGREEMENT] ensuring all coal [QUALITY] raised in the lower rhondda [PERSON] used their interconnecting lines [PERSON] . coffin [SEQUENCE] now had transport links [PERSON] to the coast [UNKNOWN] , his next step [POWER] would be in finding [UNKNOWN] a market [POSITION] . coffin [SEQUENCE] became a deputy chairman [PERSON] of the taff vale railway [PERSON] in 1846 , and in 1855 its chairman [PERSON] . political career [NUMBER] and later life [EVENT] in 1812 , coffin [SEQUENCE] moved his family [HUMAN GROUP] from nolton [PERSON] in bridgend [UNKNOWN] to llandaff court [PERSON] in cardiff [PERSON] , a move [PERMISSION] which saw his influence [PERSON] and standing increase . he became a justice [PERSON] of the peace [EVENT] around the early 1830s and in 1835 was an alderman [PERSON] of cardiff [PERSON] . he continued his rise [INCREASE] in society [INSTITUTION] becoming the mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of cardiff [PERSON] in 1848 . coffin [SEQUENCE] became a member [PERSON] of parliament [HUMAN GROUP] for cardiff [PERSON] ( 1852-57 ) as a unitarian liberal [PERSON] , and was the wales [PLACE] 's first nonconformist parliamentary [UNKNOWN] representative . during his five years [PERIOD] in the house [PLACE] of commons [UNKNOWN] , he never addressed the house [PLACE] . in 1857 he gave up his seat [POSITION] in parliament [HUMAN GROUP] and moved permanently to england [PLACE] to be near his family [HUMAN GROUP] . in 1867 he died at his home [PLACE] in kensington [PLACE] , but was buried at the unitatian church graveyard [PERSON] , park street [PLACE] , bridgend [UNKNOWN] . neither he nor his siblings [PERSON] married and the family name [NAME] died out with their deaths [PERSON] . in 1972 the church trustees [PERSON] of the park street church [PERSON] removed coffin [SEQUENCE] 's gravestone [BUILDING] and covered the grave [RESULT] with tarmac [ROUTE] . although bridgend council [HUMAN GROUP] found no infringement [ROOM] to planning regulations [PERSON] , the actions [ACTION] caused local resentment [PERSON] to the destruction [RESULT] of " an important historical relic [ABSTRACT ENTITY] " .

Objects found

Id Form Freq Tag Context Error
1coffin14SEQUENCE british coal owner walter coffin ( 1784 - 15
2coal5QUALITY british coal owner walter coffin ( 1784 - 15
3cardiff4PERSON in 1794 the glamorganshire canal was completed , linking the ironworks of merthyr to coffin 's intended market at cardiff docks .
4father3PERSON in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
5bridgend3UNKNOWN born in 1784 he was the second son of walter coffin , the founder of a tanning business in bridgend , and his second wife anne morgan .
6area3AREA in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
7market3POSITION coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
8quality3QUALITY coffin opened at least five levels in the area , his first at the graig vein ( the rhondda no . 1 seam ) was of poor quality and thickness , but his second , also in 1809 reached the rhondda no.2 seam which was of a good quality .
9parliament3HUMAN GROUP february 1867 ) was a welsh coalowner and member of parliament .
10griffiths2PERSON griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
11member2PERSON february 1867 ) was a welsh coalowner and member of parliament .
12transport links2PERSON coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
13seam2PERSON coffin opened at least five levels in the area , his first at the graig vein ( the rhondda no . 1 seam ) was of poor quality and thickness , but his second , also in 1809 reached the rhondda no.2 seam which was of a good quality .
14house2PLACE during his five years in the house of commons , he never addressed the house .
15life2EVENT early life
16glamorganshire canal2WATERWAY in 1794 the glamorganshire canal was completed , linking the ironworks of merthyr to coffin 's intended market at cardiff docks .
17chairman2PERSON coffin became a deputy chairman of the taff vale railway in 1846 , and in 1855 its chairman .
18family2HUMAN GROUP coffin was descended from a well known bridgend family , the prices of ty 'n ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in selworthy , had married .
19dinas2UNKNOWN in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
20wales2PLACE coffin was educated at cowbridge grammar school and later at a nonconformist academy in exeter ; in 1804 he returned to wales to join the family business .
21person1PERSON coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the rhondda valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
22dinas uchef farm1PERSON in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
23step1POWER coffin now had transport links to the coast , his next step would be in finding a market .
24seat1POSITION in 1857 he gave up his seat in parliament and moved permanently to england to be near his family .
25academy1INSTITUTION coffin was educated at cowbridge grammar school and later at a nonconformist academy in exeter ; in 1804 he returned to wales to join the family business .
26bridgend council1HUMAN GROUP although bridgend council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .
27rise1INCREASE he continued his rise in society becoming the mayor of cardiff in 1848 .
28destruction1RESULT although bridgend council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .
29finding1UNKNOWN coffin now had transport links to the coast , his next step would be in finding a market .
30denia level1PLACE coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in dinas to that at griffiths 's denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the lower rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
31grave1RESULT in 1972 the church trustees of the park street church removed coffin 's gravestone and covered the grave with tarmac .
32proprietors1PERSON one of the early proprietors of the canal , dr .
33prices1AMOUNT coffin was descended from a well known bridgend family , the prices of ty 'n ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in selworthy , had married .
34transport1PERSON coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
35deaths1PERSON neither he nor his siblings married and the family name died out with their deaths .
36england1PLACE in 1857 he gave up his seat in parliament and moved permanently to england to be near his family .
37home1PLACE in 1867 he died at his home in kensington , but was buried at the unitatian church graveyard , park street , bridgend .
38cardiff docks1PERSON in 1794 the glamorganshire canal was completed , linking the ironworks of merthyr to coffin 's intended market at cardiff docks .
39rhondda no1PERSON coffin opened at least five levels in the area , his first at the graig vein ( the rhondda no . 1 seam ) was of poor quality and thickness , but his second , also in 1809 reached the rhondda no 2 seam which was of a good quality .
40fields1LAND coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the rhondda valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
41ironworks1UNKNOWN in 1794 the glamorganshire canal was completed , linking the ironworks of merthyr to coffin 's intended market at cardiff docks .
42owner walter coffin1PERSON british coal owner walter coffin ( 1784 - 15
43reputation1REPUTATION when coffin marketed his " dynas no. 3 " coal , later known as " coffin 's coal " , it gained an excellent reputation for its quality and low impurities , popular in metal working and coking .
44lewis robert richard1PERSON he terminated the tenancy of lewis robert richard at the site and with the financial support of his father began prospecting .
45commons1UNKNOWN during his five years in the house of commons , he never addressed the house .
46selworthy1UNKNOWN coffin was descended from a well known bridgend family , the prices of ty 'n ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in selworthy , had married .
47miners1PERSON coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
48rhondda1PERSON coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the rhondda valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
49rhondda valley1PERSON coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the rhondda valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
50arrangements1ARRANGEMENT coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in dinas to that at griffiths 's denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the lower rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
51coalowner1UNKNOWN february 1867 ) was a welsh coalowner and member of parliament .
52men1PERSON coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in dinas to that at griffiths 's denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the lower rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
53february1PERIOD february 1867 ) was a welsh coalowner and member of parliament .
54influence1PERSON in 1812 , coffin moved his family from nolton in bridgend to llandaff court in cardiff , a move which saw his influence and standing increase .
55cowbridge grammar school1INSTITUTION coffin was educated at cowbridge grammar school and later at a nonconformist academy in exeter ; in 1804 he returned to wales to join the family business .
56exeter1PLACE coffin was educated at cowbridge grammar school and later at a nonconformist academy in exeter ; in 1804 he returned to wales to join the family business .
57tenancy1PROPERTY he terminated the tenancy of lewis robert richard at the site and with the financial support of his father began prospecting .
58set1SET in 1809 , at the age of 24 and bored with the tanning industry , walter coffin the younger set out to prospect for coal at his father 's farm land in dinas .
59peace1EVENT he became a justice of the peace around the early 1830s and in 1835 was an alderman of cardiff .
60tramroad1UNKNOWN griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
61actions1ACTION although bridgend council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .
62taff vale railway1PERSON coffin became a deputy chairman of the taff vale railway in 1846 , and in 1855 its chairman .
63tramline1UNKNOWN coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in dinas to that at griffiths 's denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the lower rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
64south wales coffin1PLACE coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
65llandaff court1PERSON in 1812 , coffin moved his family from nolton in bridgend to llandaff court in cardiff , a move which saw his influence and standing increase .
66family business1PERSON coffin was educated at cowbridge grammar school and later at a nonconformist academy in exeter ; in 1804 he returned to wales to join the family business .
67yards1PERSON at a depth of 40 yards a good seam of bituminous coal was struck at the dinas lower colliery .
68locality1PLACE coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
69world1PLACE coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the rhondda valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
70levels1TOOL coffin opened at least five levels in the area , his first at the graig vein ( the rhondda no . 1 seam ) was of poor quality and thickness , but his second , also in 1809 reached the rhondda no.2 seam which was of a good quality .
71nolton1PERSON in 1812 , coffin moved his family from nolton in bridgend to llandaff court in cardiff , a move which saw his influence and standing increase .
72problems1EVENT coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
73site1UNKNOWN he terminated the tenancy of lewis robert richard at the site and with the financial support of his father began prospecting .
74church trustees1PERSON in 1972 the church trustees of the park street church removed coffin 's gravestone and covered the grave with tarmac .
75coast1UNKNOWN coffin now had transport links to the coast , his next step would be in finding a market .
76family name1NAME neither he nor his siblings married and the family name died out with their deaths .
77farm land1LAND in 1809 , at the age of 24 and bored with the tanning industry , walter coffin the younger set out to prospect for coal at his father 's farm land in dinas .
78infringement1ROOM although bridgend council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .
79treforest1UNKNOWN griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
80parish1PERSON in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
81miles1GROUP coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
82rhondda seam1PERSON
83career1NUMBER political career and later life
84move1PERMISSION in 1812 , coffin moved his family from nolton in bridgend to llandaff court in cardiff , a move which saw his influence and standing increase .
85mine owners1PERSON coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the rhondda valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
86wife anne morgan1PERSON born in 1784 he was the second son of walter coffin , the founder of a tanning business in bridgend , and his second wife anne morgan .
87unitatian church graveyard1PERSON in 1867 he died at his home in kensington , but was buried at the unitatian church graveyard , park street , bridgend .
88llantrisant1UNKNOWN in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
89merthyr1UNKNOWN in 1794 the glamorganshire canal was completed , linking the ironworks of merthyr to coffin 's intended market at cardiff docks .
90park street church1PERSON in 1972 the church trustees of the park street church removed coffin 's gravestone and covered the grave with tarmac .
91second1PLACE born in 1784 he was the second son of walter coffin , the founder of a tanning business in bridgend , and his second wife anne morgan .
92agreement1AGREEMENT coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in dinas to that at griffiths 's denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the lower rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
93graig vein1PERSON coffin opened at least five levels in the area , his first at the graig vein ( the rhondda no . 1 seam ) was of poor quality and thickness , but his second , also in 1809 reached the rhondda no.2 seam which was of a good quality .
94proven1UNKNOWN coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
95mines1PERSON coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in dinas to that at griffiths 's denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the lower rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
96walter coffin1PERSON british coal owner walter coffin ( 1784 - 15
97age1PROPERTY in 1809 , at the age of 24 and bored with the tanning industry , walter coffin the younger set out to prospect for coal at his father 's farm land in dinas .
98alderman1PERSON he became a justice of the peace around the early 1830s and in 1835 was an alderman of cardiff .
99gravestone1BUILDING in 1972 the church trustees of the park street church removed coffin 's gravestone and covered the grave with tarmac .
100geology1COGNITIVE STATE coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
101issue1PERSON coffin then needed to address the issue of transport .
102impurities1CONDITION when coffin marketed his " dynas no. 3 " coal , later known as " coffin 's coal " , it gained an excellent reputation for its quality and low impurities , popular in metal working and coking .
103mining1ACTIVITY coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
104grandfather1PERSON coffin was descended from a well known bridgend family , the prices of ty 'n ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in selworthy , had married .
105lower rhondda1PLACE coal mining in south wales coffin faced four major problems while prospecting for coal in lower rhondda : there was little known of the geology of the area , there were few skilled miners in the locality , there were no transport links for three miles and there was no proven outside market .
106nonconformist parliamentary1UNKNOWN coffin became a member of parliament for cardiff ( 1852-57 ) as a unitarian liberal , and was the wales 's first nonconformist parliamentary representative .
107estate1ESTATE coffin was descended from a well known bridgend family , the prices of ty 'n ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in selworthy , had married .
108ty 'n ton1PERSON coffin was descended from a well known bridgend family , the prices of ty 'n ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in selworthy , had married .
109tarmac1ROUTE in 1972 the church trustees of the park street church removed coffin 's gravestone and covered the grave with tarmac .
110relic1ABSTRACT ENTITY although bridgend council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .
111thickness1QUALITY coffin opened at least five levels in the area , his first at the graig vein ( the rhondda no . 1 seam ) was of poor quality and thickness , but his second , also in 1809 reached the rhondda no.2 seam which was of a good quality .
112level1TOOL griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
113canal1WATERWAY in 1794 the glamorganshire canal was completed , linking the ironworks of merthyr to coffin 's intended market at cardiff docks .
114business1PERSON born in 1784 he was the second son of walter coffin , the founder of a tanning business in bridgend , and his second wife anne morgan .
115unitarian liberal1PERSON coffin became a member of parliament for cardiff ( 1852-57 ) as a unitarian liberal , and was the wales 's first nonconformist parliamentary representative .
116society1INSTITUTION he continued his rise in society becoming the mayor of cardiff in 1848 .
117shaft1PERSON this prompted coffin to extend his mineral lease and sink a vertical shaft .
118lines1PERSON coffin quickly made arrangements to construct a one-mile tramline to connect his mines in dinas to that at griffiths 's denia level and by 1810 the two men entered an agreement ensuring all coal raised in the lower rhondda used their interconnecting lines .
119siblings1PERSON neither he nor his siblings married and the family name died out with their deaths .
120scale1RULE coffin is recognised as the first person to exploit the rich coal fields of the rhondda valley on an industrial scale , becoming one of the wealthiest coal mine owners in the world .
121planning regulations1PERSON although bridgend council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .
122park street1PLACE in 1867 he died at his home in kensington , but was buried at the unitatian church graveyard , park street , bridgend .
123justice1PERSON he became a justice of the peace around the early 1830s and in 1835 was an alderman of cardiff .
124mineral1FORCE this prompted coffin to extend his mineral lease and sink a vertical shaft .
125years1PERIOD during his five years in the house of commons , he never addressed the house .
126william humphries1PERSON in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
127support1ACT he terminated the tenancy of lewis robert richard at the site and with the financial support of his father began prospecting .
128son1PERSON born in 1784 he was the second son of walter coffin , the founder of a tanning business in bridgend , and his second wife anne morgan .
129river taff1PERSON griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
130denia1PLACE griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
131resentment1PERSON although bridgend council found no infringement to planning regulations , the actions caused local resentment to the destruction of " an important historical relic " .
132depth1DISTANCE at a depth of 40 yards a good seam of bituminous coal was struck at the dinas lower colliery .
133pontypridd1UNKNOWN griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
134farmsteads1QUANTITY in 1791 his father had purchased several farmsteads in the parish of llantrisant , including the area of dinas uchef farm from william humphries .
135owner1PERSON british coal owner walter coffin ( 1784 - 15
136industry1INSTITUTION in 1809 , at the age of 24 and bored with the tanning industry , walter coffin the younger set out to prospect for coal at his father 's farm land in dinas .
137bridgend family1HUMAN GROUP coffin was descended from a well known bridgend family , the prices of ty 'n ton , into which his grandfather , an owner of an estate in selworthy , had married .
138founder1PERSON born in 1784 he was the second son of walter coffin , the founder of a tanning business in bridgend , and his second wife anne morgan .
139canalwork1UNKNOWN griffiths , had constructed a two-mile tramroad from his own coal level at denia ( pontypridd ) , bridging the river taff before his own private canalwork linked to the glamorganshire canal at treforest .
140walter1PERSON british coal owner walter coffin ( 1784 - 15
141dinas lower colliery1UNKNOWN at a depth of 40 yards a good seam of bituminous coal was struck at the dinas lower colliery .
142mayor1HUMAN ROLE he continued his rise in society becoming the mayor of cardiff in 1848 .
143kensington1PLACE in 1867 he died at his home in kensington , but was buried at the unitatian church graveyard , park street , bridgend .

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