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Volume Twelve - Pre-Victorian to the Present Day - further aspects - Random Rants, Notes and Articles No.2 . . .
1859 - 1860 - At Penarth, near Cardiff, the River Ely, at its confluence with the Bristol Channel, and for some distance inland, has been converted into a tidal harbour, by regulating, embanking, and improving its course. The slopes have been protected by stone pitching; and accommodation has been provided, by the erection of staiths and wharves, for shipping coals and for commercial purposes. A railway, 6 miles in length, connects the harbour with the Taff Vale Line. A dock is now in course of construction, in connection with the harbour. It will have an area of about 15 acres, and there will be an entrance basin of about 3 acres. These works are under the joint charge of Mr. Hawkshaw, and Mr. S. Dobson, ( M. Inst. C.E.) - Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers v.19 (1859 - 1860) [174] [499]
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