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Ogwr

Coordinates:51°30′31″N3°34′42″W / 51.5087°N 3.5782°W /51.5087; -3.5782
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former district of Mid Glamorgan, Wales

Not to be confused withOgmore.
Ogwr

Ogwr shown within Wales
History
 • Created1974
 • Abolished1996
 • Succeeded byBridgend County Borough
StatusBorough
 • HQBridgend

TheBorough of Ogwr was one of sixdistricts ofMid Glamorgan inWales, which existed from 1974 to 1996.

History

[edit]

It was formed under theLocal Government Act 1972 from theurban districts ofBridgend,Maesteg,Ogmore and Garw andPorthcawl, along withPenybont Rural District from theadministrative county ofGlamorgan.[1][2] The district took its name from the Welsh name of the main river through the district, theRiver Ogmore (Welsh:Afon Ogwr).[3]

In 1996 most of Ogwr became part ofBridgend County Borough, with theVale of Glamorgan taking the communities ofWick,St Brides Major andEwenny.[4]

Ogwr Borough Council

[edit]

Ogwr Borough Council was a second tier district council ofMid Glamorgan. County councillors were elected from the borough toMid Glamorgan County Council.

The first election to the council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority before coming into its powers on 1 April 1974. Political control of the council from 1974 until its abolition in 1996 was held by the following parties:[5]

Party in controlYears
Labour1974–1976
No overall control1976–1987
Labour1987–1996

Ogwr Borough Council comprised 58 councillors at its first elections in 1973, elected from 25 wards.[6] The final full elections werein May 1991.

Premises

[edit]
Civic Offices, Angel Street, Bridgend

When the council was created in 1974 it was initially based at new offices called the Municipal Buildings, which had been built as part of The Rhiw shopping centre on Queen Street inBridgend.[7] In 1986 it moved to a new building called the Civic Offices on Angel Street in Bridgend, on the banks of the river which gave the district its name.[8][9] Following the council's abolition in 1996 the Civic Offices became the headquarters for the newBridgend County Borough Council.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Local Government Act 1972",legislation.gov.uk,The National Archives, 1972 c. 70, retrieved6 October 2022
  2. ^"Bridgend County Borough Council". Civic Heraldry of England and Wales. Retrieved17 July 2019.
  3. ^"The Districts in Wales (Names) Order 1973",legislation.gov.uk,The National Archives, SI 1973/34, retrieved4 October 2022
  4. ^"Local Government (Wales) Act 1994",legislation.gov.uk,The National Archives, 1994 c. 19, retrieved23 October 2022
  5. ^"Compositions calculator".The Elections Centre. Retrieved24 October 2022.
  6. ^"Ogwr Welsh District Council Election Results 1973-1991"(PDF). The Elections Centre (Plymouth University). Retrieved17 July 2019.
  7. ^"Ogwr offices a 'shambles' and an 'unholy mess'".Glamorgan Gazette. Bridgend. 7 December 1973. p. 1. Retrieved24 October 2022.
  8. ^"No. 50745".The London Gazette. 15 December 1986. p. 16177.
  9. ^"'Pillar of the community' former Mayor of Ogwr 'Bill' Burt dies aged 94".The Cowbridge Gem. 25 November 2015. Retrieved24 October 2022.
Local governmentdistricts of Wales 1974–1996
Clwyd
Dyfed
Gwent
Gwynedd
Mid Glamorgan
Powys
South Glamorgan
West Glamorgan
Wales Council elections in the preserved county ofMid Glamorgan
Bridgend
Merthyr Tydfil
Rhondda Cynon Taf
Mid Glamorgan County Council
Cynon Valley
Ogwr
Rhondda
Rhymney Valley
Taff-Ely


51°30′31″N3°34′42″W / 51.5087°N 3.5782°W /51.5087; -3.5782


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