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Wales.

These articles all have a connection to Wales. The articles may be about my travels, life, places or general things I have noticed in Wales.

  • Richard Wilde.

    Richard Wilde was my 3rd great-grandfather. 

  • Samuel Daniels.

    When Samuel Daniel was born in 1856 in Carmarthenshire, Wales, his father, Enoch, was 26 and his mother, Jane, was 22. He married Gwenllian Jones in 1883 in Glamorgan, Wales. They had nine children in 23 years. He had six brothers and four sisters.

  • Samuel Daniels.

    When Samuel Daniels was born on December 21, 1891, in Nantymoel, Glamorgan, Wales, his father, Samuel, was 35 and his mother, Gwenllian, was 35. He married Hannah Burrows on October 10, 1914, in Llangeinor, Glamorgan, Wales. They had eight children in 19 years. He died on September 22, 1954, in

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  • Samuel John Daniels.

    When Samuel John Daniels was born on October 31, 1917, his father, Samuel, was 25, and his mother, Hannah, was 22. He had five brothers and two sisters. He died in 1949 in London, London, England, at the age of 32 and was buried there.

  • St Cynwyl's Church, Aberporth.

    The current church building was erected in the 1850s on the foundations of an older church. The architect was Mr. Withers of London. There is a font, said to be of pre-Norman origin, outside, by the front porch, indicating an earlier history of worship in the community.

  • St Dogmaels.

    St Dogmaels (Welsh: Llandudoch) is a village, parish and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, on the estuary of the River Teifi, a mile downstream from the town of Cardigan in neighbouring Ceredigion.

  • St Mary and St John, Lamyatt.

    The Anglican Church Of St Mary and St John in Lamyatt, within the English county of Somerset, was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II listed building.

  • St. Michael and All Angels, Tremain.

    St Michael's Church, Tremain, is a redundant church in the hamlet of Tremain (or Tremaen), Ceredigion, Wales. Cadw has designated it as a Grade II* listed building and is under the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches.

  • Susana Lewis.

    When Susana Lewis was born in 1844 in Llangynwyd, Glamorgan, Wales, her father, Lewis, was 52, and her mother, Mary, was 46. She married Jenkin Wylde in 1863 in Bridgend, Glamorgan, Wales. They had eight children in 26 years. She died in June 1901 in Bridgend, Glamorgan, Wales, at the age of

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  • Thomas Davies.

    Thomas Davies was my 3rd great-grandfather.

  • Thomas Morris.

    When Thomas Morris was born on September 22, 1880, in Aberporth, Cardiganshire, Wales, his father, Daniel, was 21 and his mother, Maria, was 23. He had six brothers and five sisters. He married Agnes in 1900, and they had five children in 11 years.

  • Tremain.

    Tremain is a hamlet and ancient parish in Cardiganshire, some four miles north-east of the county town, Cardigan.

  • William Llewelyn Morris.

    William Llewelyn Morris was my great grand uncle.

  • Wyndham Gwyn Daniels.

    When Wyndham Gwyn Daniels was born on December 26, 1914, his father, Samuel, was 23 and his mother, Hannah, was 19. He married Annie Tame on May 13, 1935. They had four children in 19 years. He died in 1968 in Kenfig Hill, Glamorgan, Wales, at the age of 54 and was buried in Pyle, Glamorgan,

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  • Ystradyfodwg.

    Ystradyfodwg or Ystrad Dyfodwg (Vale of Tyfodwg) was an ancient upland parish in Glamorgan, Wales. It is believed to have been named after Dyfodwg (or Tyfodwg), a 6th-century Saint or chieftain. The parish included most of the area, which would later be known as Rhondda, and was named after the

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