GHF-E090-N15-16 — South Wales Echo search extract, Friday 24 March 1989
Wiki catalogue reference: GHF-E090-N15-16 · Custodian / source URL: Buckler family evidence repository
Evidence preview
Preview not embedded. As at 10-10-2026, no inline image or document preview was identified in the evidence section of this page. Use the custodian/source link below to inspect the item.
A screenshot of the British Newspaper Archive search result, one of the N15 image group: datro repository files …_002.png to …_006.png (pinned commit 2e514c59) and the Google Drive Screenshot_20250617-1721xx to 172337 series. The single image for this extract has not yet been matched, so none is displayed here.
Catalogue UID: GHF-E090-N15-16 · Custodian/source copy: open source object. Preview and provenance status as at 10-10-2026.
Description
4. Provenance and where to check it
DOCUMENTED (search-result extract). Catalogue no. GHF-E090-N15-16, part of N15. This is a snippet, not the full article. Sections 1 to 4 record what the extract is and says. Section 5 is the Wiki’s reading and is open to challenge. Jump to: Evidence · Transcript · Description · Provenance · Interpretation.
- Publication and date: South Wales Echo, Friday 24 March 1989, as shown by the archive search.
- What is reported: a headline fragment “farmer freed” and a quotation, “I will fight on to the death”; Mr Buckler vowing to continue his fight over the loss of his family home and “more than 70 acres of land”.
- Not visible: the start of the headline, the byline, and the text before and after the extract.
Held as part of the N15 image group. Transcribed on the Press Archive page (N15). The full page can be sought through the British Newspaper Archive, which holds this title for 1983 to 2005 (Findmypast title page for the South Wales Echo).
Transcription
Open transcription
2. Verbatim transcript
[…] farmer freed. ‘I will fight on to the death.’ FARMER BILLY Buckler vowed to continue his fight over the loss of his historic family home and more than 70 acres of land […]
Interpretation and wider context
RECONSTRUCTION. The extract continues the story of N15-15 and shows that Mr Buckler said, after his release, that he would continue to contest the loss of the property. It refers to “more than 70 acres of land”, where the other cuttings describe a ten-acre site (N11). The extract does not say what land the 70 acres comprise. The Wiki’s treatment of the land held with the farm is on The Two Parcels. The figure is held as a reported claim and is not used to establish acreage. Compare the wording “fight this to the death” in N07 (April 1988).
Related: N15 index · Press Articles Index · 1988: Possession and Demolition · Evidence Library.
Interpretive assessment date: 10-10-2026.