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DOLG ELLEY L
BARMOUTH.
BARMOUTH. GENERAL INNOILMATION. Chairman of Local Board, Mr Hugh Owen, photo- grapher, clerk, Mr G. W. Pybus, solicitor surveyor and inspector, Mr Thomas Blackburn. School Board Chairman, Dr Hughes clerk, Mr John Lloyd school- master, Mr Joseph Thomas. Intermediate school clerk, Mr John Lloyd; schoolmaster, Mr Edmund Jones, B.A. Statioumaster, Mr Benjamin Williams harbourmaster, Captain John Lewis. Collector of Taxes Mr H. B. Evans, Market Hall. Collector of Income Tax and House Duty Mr Martin Williams, 3 Central Buildings. Registrar of Births, Relieving Officer, &c., Mr Thomas Parry, Dolgelley. Sanitary Medic <1 Otficer: Dr Hughes. Surveyor oi Taxes Mr H. Cox, Portmadoc. rOST OFFICE REGULATIONS. Post closes for all parts 7 a.m.. 11.15 a.m., 2.10 p.m., and 6.30 p.ii). Sundays, 4.35 p.m. Deliveries commence at 8.15 i.in.) p.m and 7 p.m. Sunday 11.30 a.m. Telegraph office open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.week days, andlfrom S a.m. to 10 a.m. on Sunday. Postmaster, Mr E. R. Jenes, WALKS. There are several ways leading up the rocks and or. to the mountains at the back of the town. In all cases the summits command magnificent prospects. The walk up tne mountain from the roadway com- mencing at the north end of Corsygedol Hotel may be continued to the left to Cellfawr and, in about a mile-and-half, down into Llanaber, whence the return may be made to Barmouth by the high-road or by the beach. Another pathway on the t"p of the hill through a ga'e leads, in a miie-and-a-half, into the t Barmouth and Dolgelley turnpike road at Glan- ymawduaclx, whence Barmouth may be reached in a little under two miles. By turning down to 'he left by the roadway running between tin- Hoard School and the Criterion and crossing the line at tll'! end of the lane, the Barmouth Recreation grounds will be reached. The walk may be continued en to the beach and in two miles to Llanaber, where pathways lead up to the main road Along which the return journey into Barmouth may be made. The blidgc provides a fine promenade. The walk commences at a wicket, near Porkington-terrace. Toll is 2d. The bridge spans the mouth of the estuary and commands a magnificent view of the mountains which rise on either side. At Barmouth Junction, train may be taken back to Barmouth or the walk may be continued to Arthog, two mi-es further, or to the beach and cliffs at Friog, by keeping to the right. The Panorama walk is one that cannot be too highly commended. It commences at a lane at the • end of Porkington-terrace. At the top of the hill will be found two 1-aies. Take the lower, and follow until a path is seen to the right running along the side of the hill. This leads on to the brow of a hill overlooking the r-stuary, and affords a most magni- ficent view" The river can be traced until the promontory, near Penmaenpool, hides it from sight. Tree-eovered sloops run downward to the water, broken here and there with grey rocks, or patches of 'Purple heaths and yellow gorse, and dotted with residences. On the left the mountains rise till their 8n mm it is marked by Diphwys (2,467 feet) on the right Cader Liris (2,929 feet), makes a back ground for many a subordinate neighbour. From the Panorama Walk, there is a bird's eye view of the Mawddach estuary. Views obtained by walking or diivmg along the Barmouth aud Dol- gelley road have hsen praised by all writers who have Attempted to describe the natural glories of North Wales. At Bontddu (5 miles) is a picturesque hamlet, whence the Clog--Au hill may be ascended and the gold mines inspected. From Bontddu the road may be continued to Llanelltyd, to the Ganllwyd Valley, or Dolgelley, or by turning to the right by the new road, reach Penmaenpool, where train may be --taken either to Dolgelley or home to Barmouth. Llanaber is the name of the parish in which Bar- mouth is situated. The church is well worthy of a visit. It is about two miles out of the town and may be reached by the road running northward or by walk- •itig along the beach in the same direction. It is one of the most interesting parish churches in North Wales, supposed to have been built in the early ps rt of the 13th century, in the transition Early English style of architecture, and consists of a nave with clerestory—two-side aisleshancel and porch, with a very fine old stone doorway. There are ancient alms box, font and stone inscribed with the name of IC"cxta AJ cnedo, one of the Kings of Mona, or Anglesey, wi'.hin the church. Visitors will find Evan's -New District Maps an indispensable vade mecum. TRIPS. Diphyws.—Thi3 mountain which rises on the north side of the Maw-ldach can be ascended by commencing at the road,leading to the Panorama walk, but keeping to the left where the lane divides and goes on to ISylfaen Farm when the southern spur of he Llawllech ;range appears to the left. Diphwys is about eight miles distance nrrth of Barmouth. Cader,I-dris. -This is perhaps the most beautiful .mountain in Wales. It is comparatively easy of ascent, and also safe, unless the climber is more venturesome than wise. A popular way of doing the mountaiu is to go by train to Dolgelley whence con- veyance can be taken within 2 miles of the summit. A pony can be hired and taken to the summit along -the Pony Path. Dyffryn.—A.-riaort ride by train brings the visitor to Dyffryn, about 6%,e miles north of Bartyouth. In the neighbourhood of the King's Arms and Corsygedol are cromlechau. By following the road past the Corsygedol cromledu, the visitor will be brought to a stream csiiod the Ysgeithin, by following which stream to its source three lakes itilauccession will lie seen. On the western bank of Llyn Irddvn, or the Priests' Lake, are the remains of what is snpposvd to have been a British town. From tiv-- second lake, Bodlyn, Barmouth has obtained parliamentary powers to obtain an abundant supply of water. About six mi es f"om Dyffryn Station is Drws Ardudwy or t^e door of the district border-ilig the shore called Aidurtwy, a Tiountain pass of great wildness. Penmrn.— Tins station, a few miles further north of .Dyffr,yn) is a g; od centre far excursions. Moehra.s island, sea* ard of the btatioti, is a notable place for shells. Cwmbychan, the vale of the Artro, and Bwlch Tyddiad (the Toad's Pass) are, however, the great attractions of the district. Conveyance may be taken up to the vale of the Artro, a monntain torrent j shaded with trees, to Cwmbychan Lake. Bwlch Tyddiad, a rocky pass, lies to the right after passing the top of tha lake. The distance to Cwmbychan is about six miles from Llanaber. and the scenery from beginning to end is magnificent. fJolyelley.—There are several trains running fr^m Barmouth to Dolgelley during the day, and cheap return tickets are issued to tourists to that station. By sitting on the left hand side of the carriage (face towards the engine), fine views of the estuary of the Mawd lach can be obtained nearly the whole way to Dolgelley. After leaving Barmouth Junction, Arthog is ihe first stop. Here is an ascent to Cader Idris, and the highlands to the right of the station command -in extensive view of moorland and river, backed by the Llawllech range. The next stop is at Penmaen- pool, before coming to which, on the hills to the right, is seen the site of the gold mines. At Penmaenpool, two miles from Dolgelley, an easy ascent may be made op Diphwys mountain, by taking the bridge over the river and by ascending the ravine after passing the main road or the road may be taken to t,e right to the Ganllwyd Valley. After leaving Penmaenpool, a break in the mouirains to he right admits of a peep of the summit of Cader Idris, and in a few minutes the full glories of the Dolgelley vaHey open out. Dolgelley was formerly a quaint picture in stone, but cf recent years it has been modernized into respectability and the streets drilled somewhat into shape. Enough re- mains, however, to satisfy the curious while for the lover of mture there are innumerable beauties. The Torrent Walk lies about two miles from the town, going northward, past the Workhouse, and taking the first turning to the left opposite the quarry. The walk is entered by a wicket gate, and mny be continued for about a mile, when it again adjoins the main road which to the right leads back into Dolgelley. The total dis- tance is about five miles. The Precipice Walk com mauds some of the finest scenery in the kingdom. It is approached by the road running north of the station, first, turning to the left, and proceed to the Nannau Lodge, on the turther side of which a road runs up to the mansion. Then turn to the left and follow the pathway round the precipice, eventually emerging about half-way down the carriage drive, and back into Dolgelley by the same way as was followed in the out- ward journey. The total distance is between six and seven miles. The Bird Rod; (Craig Aderyiz).-Take train to Arthog. aud on emerging from the station ro id into the main road turn to the right, and then take the steep path to the left just before cjining to a row of cottages, and thus on the high ground overlooking the estuary. By keeping up. and to the right, the l>olgollt,y alld Towyn old road will he reached at an ielevation of about 1,500 feet, and immediately under Craig-cwm-llwyd, the westermost spur of the Cader rauge. The walk thence is along the old mountain roid (smooth aud grass-grown, in view of the ee-i), which, after attaining an elevation of 1,700 feet, ] gradually descends uutil the lovely Dysynni Valley conies into view, when, after passing through agate, a zigzag path may be found on the left, which descends rtpidiy through the woods, and so on to Pontygarth, "mmediatoly under the Bird Rock (distance, seven Tales). The rock may be best scaled by climbing the sci-oe and keeping to the grean on t1^ left of the precifice, which is mostly perpendicular, au:1 in some ports hanging. The height to the top of the scree is 320 feet, another 350 to the top of the precipice, and 50 more to the earn, making a total of 750 feet. The descent must be made on the s*lope on the east side (left). The return may be made from Craig Aderyn, by walking to Dolgoch on the Aberganolwyn line (about two miles) and taking train to Towyn, and thence to Barmouth. An easier but less beautiful way of reaching the Bird Rock is to take train from Bar- mouth to Towyn on the Cambrian line, walk to the other end of the town, and then take train to Dolgoch L by the narrow gauge line. The place is called the Bird Rock from the number of comorants that make their home on it. Snowdonia. -Snowdon the king of Welsh mountains, forms the centre of a magnificent tour from Barmouth of two day's duration. The best circular route from Barmouth, says a tourist, is Harlech, Mynffordd, Blaenau Festiniog, Bettws-y-Coed, Llanberis, Bedd- gel rt, Pout Aberglaslyn, Portmadoc and Barmouth, for whicti a circular ticket can probably be obtained at the station. Leave Barmouth for Mynffordd on the Cambrian line, in time to catch the train for j Dyffws on the Festiniog line. and the train on the L. and N. W., which joins at Dyffws for Bettws-y- Coed. At Bettws-y-Coed a carriage may be taken for the Fairy Glen, returning in time for the Llanberis coach, which leaves about mid-day. This drive, tak- ing the Swalow Falls on the way, is very beautiful. The coach reaches Pcn-y-Piss about three o'clock. Here the coach may be left and the ascent of Snowdon made by the zigzag path, descending in the evening to Llanberis. Next morning, the coich, which leaves about ten o'clock, may be taken for the Vale of Llau- beris and down the vale of Gwynant to Beddgelert and on to Portmadoc via Aberglaslyn, catching the Barmoutii train leaving Portmadoc about half- past four. The ascent of Snowdon may be made in one day from Barmouth. by leaving Barmouth by the frst I-r- i4- for Portmadoc, posting thence (eleven miles) to Pitt's Head, and commencing the Beddgelert ascent about mirl-day. By this route the summit can be reached about ti-o p m alld the ascent commenced by the same path at three o'clock, rejoiniug the carriage a little before live pm, and jatcbiog the last train from Portimdoc into oarmcuth. Pedestrians who are able to vialk smart!; and who would be satisfied with half- an-hour on ii.t summit of Snowdon, might make the Capel Curis' decent by the zigzag path, and rejoin the carriage a little before four pm at Pen-y-Pass, thus be. r«t; (thle tQsce the head of the pass of Llan- herios, the. Vale oÆ (h ynrc nt, as well as Beddgelert and Pent -on the return journey to Portmadoc. EXCURSIONS. Barmouth is a capital centre for excursion?. On the east Dolgelley and Bala arc within easy reach. On tho north, Harlech Castle, Portmadoc, Criccieth, and the Vale of J, est'tniog, each come within a day's sight- seeing ajl on the south, Towyn, Aberdovcy, Mach- ynlleth, an* -ven Aberystwyth may be visited. A iuteresti tjg e-vcursiou ivovl,) he comprised in taking train for Machynlleth, thence to Corris by the toy railway, on to Talyllyn Lake and Aberganolwyn in time for the train into Towyn aud so back to Barmouth. FISHING. There in fairly good trout fishing in thedistrict both in the streams and lakes. The fish are small butplentiful. Sea fis' ingfor bass, codling. and whiting, &c., may be enjoyed in the hay and estuary. A large selection of photographic iews of .cenery in the neighbourhood may be seen at Mr Hugh Owen's, photographer.
. DOLGELLEY.
DOLGELLEY. WALKS. Turn up Smichfield-street and follow the road for about half a mile to the Paudy. or fulling mil!, a favourite resort of artistes. Cross the stream and return to town by the pathway through the fields, which command a fine view of the town and the valley. The Marian or green, entered at a place opposite Shire Hall. affords a very pleasant lounge for visitors on the banks of the River Wnion, which, at this spot, is free to analers. The green is held in trust for the public and, were it laid out, would b rarely sur- passed by any recreation ground cf its size. A*, the bot rom of the Green a fo tbridge to the right leads in the Barmouth road, and a pathway to the left into Penmaenpool rotd. A walk commanding fine sw*ry may be had by crossing the railway bridge at L ie entrance to the to* n, and by following the highway leading out o the Barmouth road near the National Schools. Bv turn- ing to the left at the end of about half a mile, the way leads out eventually into the Barmouth road, which leads to the left back into Dolgelley and to the right to Llanellryd. the Ganllwyd Valley, or Penmaenpool. Cymmer Abbey gives point to an attractive v. alk. Leave Dolgelley by the Barmouth road, and, after following it for about a mile and a half. turn off to the right by a pathway leading up the valley before coming to the river. The abbey is on the left of the pathway and about half a mile from the turnpike road. Little is left to the Abbey but four ivy covered walls. Tradition says that near Cymmer Abbey there formerly stood a castle built by Uchtryv ap Edwin, and that the castle was overthrown in the year 1116 by the grandfather of Bleddyn, Prince of Powis. The Abbey itself was a Cistercian establishment founded in 119S by Griffith and Mereddyd, lords of Merioneth ?nd sons of Cynan who was the son of Owain Gwynedd, prince of North Wales. The institution, like many others of a similar character, was dissolved by Henry the VIII. The walk may be extended up the Ganllwyd Valley and a return made on the opposite side of the river or the way back to the turnpike road may be taken and the return journey made via Penmaenpool, which is reached two miles from Llanelltyd by following the road towards Barmouth for about twc miles and by turning off to the left over the new bridge. Penmaen- pool is two miles from Dolgel ley. The distance may be walked or the train taken from the station. A walk which all visitors to Dolgelley should take is that to Frongoch Factory. It may be reached by going up Springfield-street and continuing the x-oad (which ascends and commands a fine view of the town and of Mcel Offrwm, above Nannau, the hill of sacri- fice), then runs under the trees and emerges at a pic- turesque glen at Pandy. Here the road turns to the left, and a footbridge bring- c the visitor to the north side of the river, which in the season is seldom without an artist. A pathway then leads to the right into a high- way which runs along a beautiful ravine, and in a short distance reaches Frongoch Factory. TRIPS. Talyllyn.—This is an excursion which can be recom- mended. The direct road by coach via Cross Foxes to the south-west corner of the lake is a distance of ten miles. A tourist writes that it would be well to be independent of accommodation afforded at Talyllyn, if possible, The road, after ascending from Dolgelley and commanding enchanting views of the Mwddacb Valley, winds around the nether shoulder of Cader Idris and then descends through a magnificent paps to Talyllyn, a mountain-bound lake. On the side of the pool is an immense bonlder, said to have been flung by Idris, the giant, from his shoe when on his homeward journey. From Talyllyn the road may be taken in two and a half miles to Corris, and the toy line and the Cambrian may be taken to Dolgelley or the road running seaward from the lake may be taken for three miles to Aberganolwyn in time for the Towyn trains and so on to Dolgelley via Barmouth Junction. Cader I(Iris.-This mountain which rises to the height of 2,929 feet to the south of Dolgelley makes a capital background to this quaint and picturesque town and forms a great attraction to visitors. The five peaks of the Cader range, in order from east to west, are Geugraig, Mynydd Moel, y Cader, Cyfrwy and Tyrau Mawr. It miy be reached by following the main road out of Dolgelley for two miles, starting near the Market Hall, and keeping to the left where the houses end. In two miles Gwernau Lake will be seen to the right, and stone steps in the wall on the left. These steps lead to a lake at the foot of a precipice and the ascent by the Cross Fox's Path commences on the left si le. There is also the Pony Path but un- questionably the best, though the hardest way up and down the mountain, is by the Fox's Path on the north of the mountain, and by Llyn Cau on the south. Writing of it a tourist said, In the language of the advertisements, Try it and you will use no other. Tynygroes and IVaterfalls.-Tynygroes may be reached by turning to the left after passing the bridge over the railway. In two miles, Llanelltyd, a village, may be reached, where the road turns off to the right up io the Ganllwyd Valley. Three miles up the valley is Tynygroes. A mile further on, turning off the main road to the right is Rhaiadr Ddu and two and a half miles further still, turning off to the left, the Mawddach and Cain Waterfalls. The return journey from Tynygroes may be made by crossing a bridge and following the north side of the river down the valley. Torrent Walk.—This is one of the chief attractions of Dolgelley. The distance there and back is about a few miles. Leave Dolgelley by the road running northward from the centre of the town and proceed for about a mile, when a turning to the left opposite a quarry on the roadside leads in another mile to the entrance of the walk on the right side of the bridge. The path runs up a ravine among trees and along a stream broken by innumerable tails. At the end of the walk the main road is reached which to the right lead* into Dolgelley. Precipice Walk.-This walk commands IIome of the most varied and finest scenery in the Principality. Distance there and back, about seven miles. Leave Dolgelley by the road running norsh of the station, turn to the right, and continue the road up to Nannau Lodge on the left side of the road. A road on the left on the ftiither side of the Lodge leads to the Mansion, which is supposed to be the highest in Great Biitaiu. Then turn to the left and continue the pathway round the hill uutil it leads on to a precipice on the north side of the Ganllwyd Valley. By following the path it will be found to lead out to the Nannau carriage drive, which leads to the Lodge, and thence to the right into Dolgelley. The Gold Mines.-Between Dolgelley and Barmouth are several mines which are being worked for gold, and noi only are they interesting objects, but some of them are situated in positions commanding beautiful landscapes. Before recent discoveries, the Ciogan Mine, above Bontddu, was most interesting and approachable. In order to reach it train may be taken trom Dolgelley to Penmaenpool (two miles), and thence over the bridge and up the ravine on the oppo- site side of the estuary,'bending around to the left to Clogau, which is on the south side of the hill. Haviug inspected the mine, the return journey may be made by descending the hill into Bontddu and thence (five miles) into Dolgelley by following the main road through Llanelltyd, or by a shorter route through Penmaenpnol.
DR WILLIAM'S SCHOOL DOLGELLEY.
DR WILLIAM'S SCHOOL DOLGELLEY. This School was opened in Jan. 1878 It isgoverned pursuant to a scheme of the Charity Commissioners and was endowed oat of funds left by the Rev Daniel Williams, D.D under his ivill dated 26th of June, 1711. for the purpose of promoting the advancement of Education amongst the young. It was established with the object of providing for girls of the age of 7 years and upwards a sound practical education. The situation of the School is healthy and beautiful, and the domestic and sanitary arrangements are perfect. The school buildings comprise a spacious schoolroom with class rooms and a kitchen for teach- ing practical cookery, and in order to meet the increasing demands for admission, a new wing has recently been added containing class rooms, music rooms and dormitories. With these enlarged premises, the school can accomodate GO boarders and at present there are no vacancies. The school I curriculum includes Religious instruction, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, English Grammar, Composition, and Literature, History, Geography, FrenCh, German, Latin, Natural Science, Drawing, Theory of Music, harmony and class singing, calisthenic exercises, needlework, Domestic Economy and Practical cookery, Instrumental music. Latin and German are extras. The work of the school is tested anuually by public examiners. In the ordinary course pupils take the college of Preceptors, the Oxford or Cambridge, the Royal Academy of Music or Trinity College Locals, and the South Kensington Science and Art Examinations. On the average 50 ) certificates in the above examinations are obtained yearly. The school was favourably noticed in the Teport of the Commissioners appointed by Parliament to enquire into Intermediate and Higher education in Wales, and is managed under the supervision of a body of governors, of whom six are nominated by the trustees of the charity for a term of ten years, and four are elected by the School Board for Dolgelley for a term of three years. The present governors are Mrs Holland, of Caerdeon, Dolgelley, Mrs Darbishire, of Nantlle, Carnarvon, J. E. Greaves, Esqr., of Broneifion, Cr.ccieth, Edward Gritlith, Eaq r., Springfield, Delgelley.A. C. Humphreys Owen, Esqr., Garthmyl, Mont. W. D. Jeremy, Esqr., of Lincoln's Inn, London, Edward Jones, Esq., M.D., Caerffynon, Dolgelley, Miss Roberts, Brynmaii, Dolgelley, Mr R Wynne Williams, Dolgelley. The staff consists of the following resident mistresses, head-mistress, Miss Fewings; Miss Thomp- son, Miss Doubleday, B.A., Lond., Miss Anstey. Miss Williamson, Mdlle Hocquard, Miss Reynolds, 1st class Diplomee, S. Kensington School of Cookery. In consequence of the school buildings, grounds and premises being the property of the trust and being in the receipt of a considerable annual endowment, the Governors are enabled to offer an exceptionally high class education, practical, thorough, and of a high standard, at a very moderate rate. Prospectuses may be obtained on application to Mr W. R. Davies, Dolgelley, clerk to the Governors, orto the Head Mistress.
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