Welsh Newspapers

Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles

Hide Articles List

7 articles on this Page

DEGREE DAY AT LAMPETER COLLEGE.…

News
Cite
Share

DEGREE DAY AT LAMPETER COLLEGE. Degree Day was held at St. David's College, Lampeter, on Wednesday last, in the College Hall, where a large number of people from the neighbourhood gathered to witness the ceremony. Amongst those who accompanied the Principal on the platform were the Bishop of St. David's (the Visitor of the College), the Bishop of Chester, the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Dean of St. Asaph the Revs. J. R. King, M. A. (Oriel College, Oxford), and Rev. F. Watson, B.D., two of the examiners, and the professors of the College. The Priucipal, in the first place, read the follow- ing list of degrees, &c. :— B. D. DEGREE. The Rev. J. Birch Jones, B. A. B. A. DEGREE-HONOURS. Classical First class, William Williams second class, J. J. Jones and R. E. Owen. Theological-Second class, D F Allen and G J Jones. Mathematics-First class, Edward Jenkins. Histoi,i,c(il-Secon(I class, L J Roberts. B.A. DEGREE—ORDINARY. Titeological -First class, H E Thomas and Young Hughes second class, Joshua Davies and J D Timothy third class, D Davies, W L Davies, J T Evans, J B W Jones, W F Davies, E W Jones, and T R Rees. PASSED IN DIVINITY-SEPARATELY. First class, J J Jones and William Williams; third class, L J Roberts. LICENCE IN DIVINITY. Second class, R Jackett and D E Jones third class, T A Phillips, S J Treharne, W H Jones, T Lloyd, and W L Hughes. MODERATIONS. Special in Honours-Theological: First class, E L Lewii; second class, W A Morris. Mathe- matical First class, A T Humphreys. Histori- cal Second class, A C Illingworth, D 0 Mars- den, and F D Pierce. Scientific First class, G M Grace. Ordinary—First class, H 0 Davies, John Davies and J A Rees; second class, D A Thomas; third class, H T Millett, W B Williams, John Jones, J. W. Jones, W Lewis, and D P Thomas. RESPONSIONS. SpecÙtl-Theological First class, John Evans second class, John Davies. Classical: Second class, W J Davies and F R Williams. Mathe- matical Second class, F P Bennett. Histori- cil Allowed a pass, D W Thomas. Scientific First class, Thomas Morris and E T M Evans second class, James Davies, Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Carmarthen. Ordinary—First class, G Evans, D T Alban, John Phillips, and J E Lloyd; second class, J Rowland Jones, W J Evans, and T A Thomas third class, Richard Jones, D. Felix, Thos. Davies, E. A. Weale, and C. S. Carver. PRIZES. Bates -Juhn Evans and T Morris, equal. Blttyess-G. M. Grace. Theology— D. F. Allen. ClltIJsics W Williams. Mathematics—E Jenkins. Seience-G. Grace. Ristory-J L Roberts. •; l ■ Heb)-etv-E L Lewis and W A Morris. Creaton Welsh Essay-L J Roberts. Chapel Beading-English: T Young Hughes. Welsh W F Davies. To this, however, the Principal said, should be added the list of the honours gained elsewhere by that College since last June. These were as 0 follows W. Lewis, formerly of the College School and scholar of St. David's College, foundation scholar of Queen's College, Cambridge, and College prize for mathematics. R. Williams, B. A., Exhibitioner of Merton, first in History, and had awarded to him by Dean and Chapter of Exeter tha Philpott's Exhibition of £50 per annum for graduates read- ing theology. E. Jenkins, late of the College School and scholar of St. David's College, open mathematical scholarship of E40 at Magdalen College, Cam- bridge. E. J. Lloyd, 2nd mathematical honours, moderations, Oxford. D. O. Marsden, College School and scholar of St. David's College, scholarship of £80 for Modern History at Jesus College, Oxford. R. E. Owen, scholar of St. David's College, Exhibition of £ 50 for classics at Jesus College. Oxford. L. J. Roberts, scholar of St. David's College, Exhibition of £ 70 for History, Exeter College, Oxford. He ventured to say that that list was one which reflected real credit on the College, and the College School as well, on account of the fact that many of the names he had read had received only a short preparation in the College itself. He also felt proud that he had been assured by the censor of that College, with whom the discipline of the College rested that the good spirit and tone among the undergraduates was such as he thought had hardly been equalled during the time he had held the office. For that he would like tc express his thanks to the senior men who had so much influence in college. They had the plea- sure of welcoming among them that day, together with the Visitor, three other visitors of marked distinction. They had their late principal—his (the speaker's) predecessor-the Bishop of Chester (loud and continued applause), whose vigour and enthusiasm, well known to them, penetrated, and still, without doubt, penetrated with a quickening fire all with whom he came in contact, and to whose leadership that College owed a debt never to be forgotten (applause). They also welcomed an incorporated member of the College in the Bishop of St. Asaph (loud ap- plause), in whose appointment they would rejoice to see the true principle re-affirmed of the selection of a Welsh Bishop to a Welsh See, feel- ing fully confident that to the qualification of nationality he added other qualities even more important for government, the duties of his high office and his responsibilities—heavy responsibi- lities in that country—and they felt sure that they had in him one who neither would be ashamed, nor would give his friends cause to be ashamed, when he spoke to his enemies in the gate, nor when he spoke with his peers and brethren in council (applause). Ol their friend, the Dean of St. Asaph (applause), he could only say that much as they rejoiced at his appoint- ment-sure that it was for the good of the Church that any chapter or any diocese should have in it one so untiring in work, so unfailing in resource, so good and true, yet the Dean must bear with them if their pleasure was mingled with regret at the thought that they should have him no longer for a neighbour, and that the great school which owed so much to him, and to which they owed much, had also lost as its head one to whom it would be hard indeed to find an equal as successor. He thought it rather remarkable that they should have those three friends amongst them that day, and that they, a amall College, should be able to add within their brief record-for as colleges went they only had a brief record of some 60 years-to add their names to those who had been connected with it in former days-to those of the Bishop of Manchester, the Bishop of Llandaff, the former Bishop of St. Asaph, the Dean of St. David's, the Dean of Peterborough, the Dean of Gloucester, not to mention archdeacons, and canons, and pre- bendaries, who were as silver in the days of Solomon. However, their vocation was rather to produce curates than bishops, for though all curates could not become bishops and deans, still they equally had a work to do most necessary for the Church and he thought that the Visitor and his brethren would agree with him in thinking that the chief duty of that College was to endeavour to raise the average standard of the clergy by the education it gave—using the word education in a wide sense-and that on its success in so doing depended greatly the issue of the struggle which t'ley had to piss through, when Brenniii looked eagerly to casting his sword into the scales. It was of course most encouraging to find among undergraduates men who were able to do their College and themselves such credit as those whose names they heard that day, but though those prize-men encouraged and led them upwards by their example, the prize men were greatly out- numbered by pass-men, and it was to those who were not brilliant but were ready to do honest and true service, and to follow their leaders loyally and devotedly, that th sy must look for the future, just as in general education one would look to a general system of intermediate schools to raise the general education of the people, rather than to a system which would only pro- mote clever boys for elementary schools. That was a good thing, but general good results were better even if more humble. He spoke with diffidence, but he thought that it was to a strong and united support by churchmen of St. David's t College, a support of a kind to make the College I strong and united, that they might best look for some such gradual elevation of the attainments I and tone of the younger clergy, rather than by any system that gave prizes to picked men, but failed to take the rank and file into account. Now that there had been an advance here since he had left the College he had no doubt, but he at the same time did not wish to represent the College as having reached an ideal stage. Far from it—there was ample room for improvement. There was not always a sufficient sense of duty there was more idleness than one could wish it had been his duty repeatedly to draw attention during the past year to the insufficient attendance at the chapel services and to carelessness at lectures (he must say that the June lists had justified the latter warnings). Yet for all that the work moved on, andlhe did believe they were sending out that day men who would try to do their duty, who, when they were called to Holy Orders, or to any other state of life, would help to maintain their motto that God's word was the best learning, and protest by life and teaching against that view-the results of which Christian men were beginning to see more clearly both outside and within the Church—that false view that interpreted the phrase of religious liberty to mean that they were not at liberty to teach religion (applause).. Rev. F. Watson, B.D., one of the examiners, then presented the examiners' report on the results of the examination lately held. After carefully considering the various notes and in- formal reports received from examiners, and the work that had passed under his own notice, he could confidently say, that very excellent work had been done in that examination, while some of the candidates were men of exceptional merits and powers. After mentioning the names of those whose work showed up best, the report went on to say that, on the average work done, a satisfactory report could be given. In divinity some of the work was very well done, and there was a fair average throughout. There was great proof of careful teaching, as the best papers were very thorough, and the bulk of the answers to the point. The general average of the classical papers was not very high, but there were signs of much good work. The prepared works were, with a few exceptions, very well done, and great pains had evidently been bestowed on them. In science a very high level was maintained throughout, and with one exception none but first class papers were shown up. In mathe- matics the Euclid was, except by a few candidates, done carefully and fully, and on the whole neatly. In his own papers there were abundant traces of excellent teaching, and much careful work. They must not expect an examiner's re- port to be all eulogy, and he would turn now to the weak points revealed by the -Niiiination. In the classical and divinity paptis the chief defect was lack of scholarship. His second criticism would be that the papers generally shewed a tendency to excessive wordiness, and his third, referring to the annotation of passages in Greek or English, was that the notes were generally bad, for they were not of the right kind. They did not elucidate force of words, or the meaning of the passage. They were too often of the nature of "pious reflections." Pious reflec- tions were not marked, and they were hardly read by an examiner (laughter). Before he sat down he wished, as an Englishman, to express his sense of the good work the College was doing in a principality which they all reckoned to be an integral part of the British Kingdom, and in a Church which they all knew was and ever must be one with and identical to the English Church (applduse). The Degrees (as given in the above list) were then conferred. Afterwards the following gentlemen were re- ceived as incorporated members of St.. David's Colege :-The Archdeacon of Carmarthen; Mr W. S. de Winton, Haverfordwest and the Rev. George Bissett, M. A., Baliol College, Oxford; who were presented by the Rev. G. W. Wade (Professor of Latin). THE LUNCHEON. The luncheon was held in the Hall of the College School, the Principal presiding. A large number of guests sat down to the luncheon, amongst whom were following :—The Bishop of St. David's, the Bishop of Chester, the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Dean of St. Asaph and Mrs Owen, the Ven. Archdeacon of St. David's, the Ven. Archdeacon of Carmarthen, Mr and Mrs Grey Lloyd, Lieut.-General Sir James and Lady Hills-Johnes Johnes, Dolaucothi; Mr W. Inglis Jones, Derry Ormond Col. H. Davies-Evans and Mrs Davies-Evans, and Mr H. Davies-Evans, Highraead Mr T. H. R. Hughes, Neuaddfawr Mrs Lewes, Miss Lewes, Miss Lewes, and Miss Horace Lewes, Llanllear; Major Price Lewes, and Miss May Lewes, Tyglyn Aeron Mr and Mrs Charles Lloyd, Waunifor Miss Lloyd and Miss Mary Lloyd, Pontllwni Mrs Butler, Mr W. de Winton, Miss M. Evans, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Edwardes and Miss Jenkins; Mr E. H. Culley, Head Master, Royal Institution School, Liverpool; Rev. Canon Bevan, Hay; Rev. Prebendary Williams and Mrs Williams, Aber- ystwith; Mr Hughes, N.P. Bank, Lampeter; Mr D F. Lloyd, Peterwell; the Masters of Swansea, Cowbridge, Ystradmeurig, Aberyst- with, and Carmarthen Grammar Schools, and St. David's School, Lampeter Mr 'and Mrs D. Lloyd, Peterwell Mr and Mrs T. Lloyd, Lam- peter Mr and Mrs Fowden, Bank Hall; Mr and Mrs Bankes Price, Doldremont; the Yen. the Principal and Mrs Edmondes,Mrs Edmondes, Mrs D. Edmondeis, Mrs Parkinson, Rev J. R. King, Rev F. W. and Mrs Edmondes, the Rev the Vice Principal and Mrs Davey, Mrs King, Mr E. Davey, Miss Davey, Rov F. Watson, the Professors, &c., <&c. After the toast of The Queen" had been received, The Chairman said he had to propose the health of another ruler-" The Visitor"—whose authority over St. David's College was of a very autocratic nature, for with him rested the ulti- mate appeal in many cases, though he was thank- ful to say that it was not in many cases that that ultimate appeal was resorted to. He did not think it was generally known to what amount they were indebted to their Visitor's wise guidance and to his forethought that everything there was guided with so little friction through the wise provisions laid down by him. The Visitor's rule had never been unnecessarily interposed, while the Visitor's advice and coun- sel had always been most willingly given, and when given had always been sound and in- variably to the advantage of the College (ap- plause). 0' The Bishop of 6t Davicl s, in responding, said that during the 15 years that he had been Visitor to the College he had been invariably placed in the most friendly relations both with the four successive principals and the other members of the College Board. He earnestly trusted that that College, which owed more perhaps than to any other single man to the Bishop of Chester (applause)—whose efforts for its good had been, however, sustained by two distinguished succes- sors—(applause)—might continue to grow in public estimation, and still more in those quali- ties which deserved public esteem, and that the ideal of college work, which was so ably sketched out by the Principal in his address that morning, might be fully realised (applause). His lordship then congratulated the College on obtaining the services of their present principal, explaining that though it might seem a little late to them to do so now, yet he had not, owing to certain circumstances which he need not refer to, up to the present, had the pleasure of greeting him within the walls of his own College (applause). His lordship then said he found himself in the somewhat unusual position of having to propose the toast of The Church," which he had hoped would have been done by a layman holding a high position in that neighbourhood, a gentleman whose modesty was only exceeded by his ability, but who had preferred leaving the matter in his hands. The toast was what he would venture to call a rather large order, but he was quite sure they would all join in expressing their earnest desire for forwarding the prosperity of the Church. The position of the Church in Wales was, of course, attracting very deep attention at that moment, both within the Principality and outside it. They had been benefited of late with a recrudescence of certain statistical speculations, ly which were before the world about a year ago— or rather which were not before the world, because though little bits oozed out, yet the rest was kept in the back ground (laughter and ap- plause). He would like to know why they were issued so long after date, and why they were, confined solely to a part of the Principality, which was known not to be as strong a portion of the Church as the rest of Wales ? (Applause). These were important speculations, which he would leave to the minds of everyone to answer for themselves. Mr Watson had referred in his report to Wales being an integral part of Eng- land and Wales. This was not quite correct. Wales was an integral part of the Kingdom of England—Wales was a part of England. They I might not quite like it, but it was true. Wales 0 was as much a part of England as Cornwall, as Chester, or as Durham. Up to the reign of Henry VIII., not only Wales, but Cornwall, the county palatine of Chester, and the Bishopric of Durham were not represented in Parliament they had to be incorporated in England as much as Wales had, and even in his own time they had a separate jurisdiction and a separate body of judges as had been the case in Wales a long as he could remember. And when they were told that the Church in Wales was an integral part of the Church of England, let them also remember that the State of Wales was a pari of the Kingdom of England. His lordship ended by referring to the career of the two other bishops present, with whom he had been, pre- vious to their elevation to the Bench of Bishops, closely oonnected. He said he might almost speak of them as par nubile fratrum, which for the benefit of the ladies he would venture to translate as a distinguished brace of brothers- t in-law" (laughter). The Bishop of Chester, in responding, confined his remarks to the aspect of the Church from the point of view of the four Welsh dioceses and St. David's College. One thing had struck him in connection with the Welsh Church, and that was the remarkable increase in England of an appre- ciation of the work that was being done across the border in the Principality of Wales. It had seemed to him when at Lampeter that the great danger was that the work in the four Welsh dioceses should be misunderstood and under- valued by their brethren across the border. The Archbishop of Canterbury had set a good example in coming down to Wales and to the College àt/I Lampeter, and bringing the whole of the Church more closely together than had been the case before (hear, hear). They knew now how the leading Churches in London intended to bring the claims of the Church in Wales before themselves, and that the Cathedral of Truro was following the same lines. The Archbishop had told the Welsh Church to hold together, and that anything like a spirit of schism would seal her fate. Happily that sort of spirit was disappearing more and more in the remote distance and an altogether worthier spirit was taking its place (hear, hear). One also saw a more distinct recognitijn of the fact, which they had tried to bring before the public mind in days gone by, that a strong Lampeter was absolutely essential to a strong Church in Wales. He was sure that the Principal was the very last person who would pretend for a moment that the Welsh Church was not to be supplied from other quarters as well. He (the speaker) would like to see Oxford and Cambridge supplying their clergy, and they did not look askance at the work of the other Welsh Colleges but they did say that they did believe the greater portion of the clergy must be supplied from the College at Lampeter (applause). His conviction, therefore, was that it was better to abolish St. David's College altogether than to let it be weakened (hear, hear). There was, he believed, no alternative (hear, hear). It would be remem- bered that when the Welsh Education Committee published its report, and it was determined that three new University Colleges should be estab- lished in Wales, they in Lampeter were most anxious to meet the new Colleges upon frank and generous terms for they knew that it would be bad for the Colleges, for Lampeter, and for the cause of education in the Principality, that there should be any niggardly feeling, any small- ness in that matter. Lampeter was perfectly willing to see their degree-conferring power thrown open to tha other University Colleges, of course upon fair terms, one of the conditions being that theology should be recognised as one of the parts of the examination, leaving the way of teaching it to each University College. That was refused, but it was very interesting to notice that the public mind was now moving into this direction, and it Was no longer being thought that it was impossible to examine in theology upon unsectarian principles. Lampeter had always been trying to make the public see this. He was glad to see that Mr Lewis Morris lately, in an article to the Contemporary Review, was recognising that they could not leave Lampeter out of the University system for Wales, and that it was possible to admit theology in examinations, and also that theology must be included in a scheme for examination (hear, hear). He was also quite sure that it was for the real interest of Churchmen and Nonconformists that they should have as much of real, sound, and thorough educa- tion as possible (applause). ^Theirs would not be an obscurantis policy at X&iiapeter. They would not stand in the way of true progress and en- lightenment in education, but he did believe that the true policy of Wales was not a levelling down —taking away the privileges of others because they did not possess them themselves-but that they should level up and give the same oppor- tunities to others. So that the fact of the Non- conformist ministers and the clergy of the future having something to be proud of in common, such as a university degree, would promote good feeling (applause). Speaking of the young clergy of the future, his lordship said most persons wanted to see the clergy have increased facilities for pre- liminary training. Most of the men at the College took their degrees at an early age (when they were 21) while they could not be ordained until they were at least 23. Some of those who possessed the means spent this intermediate stage at theological colleges, but there were, he was afraid, but few who could afford that. Others took assistant masterships in the various English schools. There was one system beginning to work in Wales-it had been begun in the parish of Llantrissant, for instance-which he ventured to think, though a very simple and modest one, was yet a good one. It consisted simply in employing, for a very modest stipend, men who had taken their degrees, to work under a com- petent parochial leader as lay readers in parishes (hear, hear). This, he thought, would act as a much better preliminary training than taking assistant masterships (applause). The Bishop of St. Asaph, who also responded to the toast, dealt chiefly with educational work in Wales. Looking at the work done by the » it rtL -L i. I- Uoiiege Hum (I, VlJunal puiiib ui view, ne ventured to think that the College had done very great and valuable service for the Church in Wales (hear, hear). There was distinctly a marked improvement in the tone and attain- ments of those who had gone forth from that college to labour in the Church. Higher and intermediate education had received a fresh impulse, and they were only just beginning to appreciate the force and volume of that new impulse, but it might be safely said that this onward movement had been greatly assisted by the great, yet unostentious, work that Lampeter had been doing for years (applause); and he believed that work would be carried on thoroughly and wisely (renewed applause). There were recognitions of St. David's College as a college which existed for the whole of the Prin- cipality (applause). Intermediate education was likely soon to have something done for it by the Parliament in power. A Bill, which was, no doubt, capable of great improvement, was going to be taken up by the Government, and he hoped they would be able to make a very good measure of it. He, however, deprecated the diverting of charities for the support of the very p lorest classes in certain districts (when no one alleged they were not doing what they were pru- vided for), in order to supply intermediate or any other kind of education (applause). Vice-Principal Davey proposed The Exa- miners," to which toast the Rev J. R King, Oriel College, Oxford, responded. Professor Scott proposed the health of the Headmasters of the Schools in the Princi- pality," to which the Dean of St. Asaph re- sponded in an able speech, dealing with educa- tional questions. Professor Owen Evans proposed the Gra- duates of the College." Messrs Wm. Williams and J. Birch Jones replied. Professor Tout proposed The Old Students," Rev James Griffiths, Ilangranog, replying, and proposing the "Incorporated Members of the College." Mr W. S. de \Vinton responded to the latter toast, and proposed The College," to which the Principal replied. [Want of space has, unfortunately, compelled us to only give the above brief summary of the later proceedings at the luncheon.] PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS TO THE BISHOP OF CHESTER. -During Wednesday morning, after conferring the degrees, a meeting was held in the Town-hall, Lampeter, for the purpose of presenting an ad- dress to the Bishop of Chester, on behalf of the inhabitants of Lampeter town. 1 he meeting was tremely well attended, and was presided over by Mr David Lloyd. iPhe Chairman said that the services rendered by the Bishop to the College were well-known to those present, and he need not refer to them, neither need he refer in detail to the numerous acts of his lordship on behalf of the town yet he could not refrain from mentioning one of thekni and that was the, great aid received from him in procuring the new charter of incorporation which they now so highly valued. Mr Thomas Lloyd then read the address, which was as follows To the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester. We, the undersigned, being inhabitants of Lam- peter, beg to offer your lordship our most sincere congratulations on your elevation to the See of Chester. When we review the period of seven years you spent among us, we are filled with feel- ings of gratitude that we were privileged to have you with us for such a time. We shall never forget the energy and zeal with which you threw yourself into the work of the College, which first and foremost was the object of your loving care. We remember with pride how you extended its functions and popularised its work, so that before you left you saw the students, the staff, and structure enlarged two-fold. And though you worked so zealously for the College, and if your sagacious organisation made it take deeper root in the hearts of the people, you did not forget that you had duties to perform as a citizen. We re- that it was chiefly due to your powerful advocacy that we are this day enjoying the high distinction of being an incorporated borough. For thiB, and for other services which you were always ready to render to every good cause both in Church and State, we tender your lordship our most grate- ful thanks, and we pray God to vouchsafe to you and yours every blessing, spiritual and temporal, that you may be enabled to be a wise master- builder, and so bring to the true faith of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Rev. D. Jones (vicar of Lampeter), in pre- senting the address said that it set forth briefly what the Bishop of Chester had done at Lampeter, and the deep affection which they cherished for him, but no address or speech could do justice to the feeling which they at Lampeter desired to express that day, for the one and the other could only touch upon the salient points. It would take more time than that at his dis- posal even only to shadow forth the manifold and important acts the Bishop had done. He was always on the spot, and ready to answer anything and do anything for them. The secret of the rapid and well-earned promotion of his Lordship was, he believed, his untiring self surrender to work, and complete devotion to duty. The out- side world could see the tangible results of his toiling brain in the great improvement which had taken place all round in connection with the St. David's College, but they who bore adorer relation to him knew well what pains he took even in the conception of a subject—how he turned it round and round, and then one murn- iug: surprised the. world with the well-laid and full-blown plan—a thing of beauty (applause;. Then who could forget the kindly interest taken in the students individually (applause)—how he talked to each of them as a plain man to plain men (applause), with his hand well planted on the shoulder (laughter and applause), and how lie talked to them in his study, and there with wise correction, and kind sympathy inspired them with full confidence in him making them proud to do anything in the world for him (applause). The result of this was that he impressed the students with his individuality. Mr Roderick Evans also bore testimony to the Bishop's close connection with Lampeter, his remarks dealing with his lordship's connection with the borough. The Bishop of Chester, in his reply, after thank- ing them for their kind expressions of opinion regarding him, said that he could only say about himself that he hoped that he had lived the whole life of the place, a thing which he ventured to think they all ought to try to do. He need hardly say that it was a real pleasure for him to be permitted to again come amongst them, and to receive such a token of their kindly feeling, but they had taken far too valuable a view of what he had tried to do while he was with them. He would retain the address they had given him as a memorial of by no means the least pleasant period of his life (applause). In conclusion, he urged the inhabitants of Lampeter to set the example of what a small country town should be. Let them remember how they had gone forward, first to all incorporated borough, then they got the Quarter Sessions there, and now they had become the Assize town for the county. The proceedings then terminated.

DEATH OF MR. W. R. H. POWELL…

AMMANFORD JOTTINGS.

[No title]

LLANDOVERY.

CARDIGAN.

LLANGADOCK.