The Welsh Society of Western New England
Croeso (Welcome) to our website. We hope you will like it. And we welcome your comments and suggestions via our contact form. Diolch (Thank you).
SPECIAL EVENTS
Christmas Season Luncheon
Saturday, Dec 7, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - at the historic Storrowton Tavern, West Springfield, MA. Featuring:
- Margaret Lloyd on her newest book, “Sleeping in the Same World”
- Wild Notes presenting an all Welsh folk music program including dance sets to listen to, Welsh songs (sung in English), and several Christmas carols.
Full Details on Event Page
See VIDEO from our Owain Glyndwr Day Special ZOOM Event
Our Sunday, Sept. 15, 2024 our event included a presentation, direct from Wales, of “Owain Glyndwr and His Uprising” by Gareth W. Jones, M.A., Secretary of the Owain Glyndwr Society in Wales.
Click here for More Recent Past Events & News
- Tir: The Story of the Welsh Landscape - ZOOM video
- Welsh Women's Peace Appeal Ceremony Video
- WSWNE St. David's Day Walk
- WSWNE Saint David’s Day Luncheon including Videos & Photo Gallery
Some Coming Events from the EVENTS menu item
Some PAST EVENTS & NEWS items from that menu
WSWNE Welsh Genealogy Workshops
We have an active group that had been meeting in person every other month to research our Welsh family trees together in Glastonbury, CT.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, online chats via ZOOM were introduced as a new approach to help members solve their Welsh ancestry puzzles.
Now we do BOTH, with some ZOOM and some IN PERSON opportunities, typically twice a month.
Check on our EVENTS page for upcoming In-person and ZOOM sessions and occasional featured presentations as well.
EXPLORE OUR MANY SUBMENU ITEMS at the top of each page
Click on the image above to go directly to the page called Learn Welsh under the Resources menu item.
Click on the Red Dragon (Ddraig goch) Welsh flag above to go directly to the page called Welsh Culture and History under the Resources menu item.
Actually, every page of our website reflects Welsh culture and history from Arthur (King Arthur that is) to Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon).
Why "A to Y" and not "A to Z"? That's because there is no "Z" in the traditional Welsh alphabet!
From Dylan Thomas poetry to Six Nations Rugby, Welsh cakes to Welsh choirs, Welsh slate to Welsh triple harp – and so much more.
And, if you live in western New England, please consider joining us in our many activities.