DtRECTORY.] SOUTH V\TALES. HAVERFORDWEST.

Williams Rev.Wm.Gordon B.A.(v:car) 'Griffiths Thomas, Gurnos farm ThoIr.llll John. Groswen farm • Griffiths Wm. Blaengwenddwr farm Waele William, Court farm F llUllms. Hughes David, lniswye farm Williams David, Gletwenganol farm Eevan Charles, Hensley farm Jones Daniel Wm. Cefangarth farm Williams Enoch, Nantoffiridd farm Davies Evan & Son, Llanegwilwis frm J ones David, Hyrdir farm Williams Eleanor(Mr~),Bridgend frm Davies David, Erwhengill farm Jones Enoch, Vrnou farm Williams James, Cwmbach farm Davies Rees, Brynhael farm Jones John, Tircanvas falm Williams John, Nanto:ffiridd farm. Davies Rees, Tregare farm Jones William, Cefnhirwain far~ Williams Rees, Gletwenfawr farm r Davies Thomas, Pengrithin farm Lloyd James, Cwm farm Williams Thomas, BadJ. farm EVaDS S1Ulluel, Nantymach farm Pugh David, Cwtwshirwain farm WillilllIll8 William, Pentwin farIll Griffiths David, Gellyridd farm Richards Timothy, Maesclettwr farm HAROLDSTON ST. ISSELL'S is a parish on the a vicarage, gross vear:y value £58, in the gift of river Cleddau, I! miles south-east from Haverfordwest W. Williams esg. and held since 1883 by the Ven. George" station on the Great WesterDJ railway, in the county of Christopher Hilbers M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford, Pembroke, Rhos, or Roose, hundred and petty sellsional archdeacon of St. Davi&s, who is also re~tor of St. division, Haverfordwest county court district and union, Thomas', Haverfordwest, and surrogate. The area is and in the rural deanery of Roose, and archdeaconry and 1,055 acres; rateable -value, £1,753; the population in diocese of St. David's. The church "Of St. rssell is· a small 1891 was 239. but ancient building of stone, consisting of chancel, .. nave, south Eorch .and a western belfry con- Letters are receIved through Haverfordwest, which IS the taining one b~l : it was thoroughly restored in nearest post, money order & telegraph office f 1891, at a cost of £360, and affords 60 sittings. St. Issell's church, Ven. George Christopher Hilbers :M•.!.. The register dates from the year 1814. The living is vicar; II a.m. & 3 p.m. alternately Williams Rev. William B.A. (rector Macdonald Alexander, gardener to :PRIVATE RESIDENTS. of Freystrop), Woodbine lodge Townsend Ince Webb Bowen esl).. Dawkins John J.P. Raylett grange COMMERCIAL. Hop gardens Dawkins Sidney Wm. Haylett grange Brown Joshua, farmer, Haroldstn.frm Pugh William, farmer, Woodbine 10 de Winton Wilfredi Seymour J.P. Dawkins SidneyWilliam, farmer, Hay- Reynolds Thomas (Mrs.), farmer &; Haroldston hall lett grange grazier, Westfield Williams Owen. HiI'd Spear J.P. Jenkins Fredk. farmer, South HayIett Thomas S:uah (Miss),farmer,Greenhll Fern hill Phillips Thomas, farmer, Cunigar Williams Seth, farmer, Cunigar HAltOLDSTON WEST is a parish in the county £90 28. 6d. joint net income £165, with IS acres of of Pembroke, on the east shore of St. Bride's Bay, 5! glebe, in the gift of Pembroke College, Oxford, 3ud helel. miles west-by-south from Haverfordwest terminal station since 1880 by the Rev. J()hn Meares B.A. of Brasenose on the Whitland and Milfurd .section of the Gre.at College, Oxford, and surrogate. Haroldston Hall is the Western railway and 6 north-west from either Old Milford seat of William Howell WaIters esg. J.P. Sir Charlei or Johnston stations on the same rai1way, in Roose Edward Gregg Philipps bart. is the principal Inudo>.ner. hund'red and petty sessional division, union and county The soil is limesoone; chief crops, oats, and t10me larld court district of Haverfordwest, and in the rural deanery )nder pasture. The area is 1,764 acres j J'ateable ""alu~ of Roose, archdeaconry and dio{:ese of St. David's. The £967; the population in 1891 was 135- church of St. Madoc is an ancient build·ing of stone in Sexton, James Thomas. the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, north Letters received through Little Haven R.S.O. I'embroke· porch and a belfry containing one bell: the church was shire, at 9 a.m. & dispaiched at 2 p.m. 'l'he nr.:alest repaired in 1883, and affRoose hundred Mathias esg. and the trustees of J. Dunn esg. The soil is and petty sessional division, Haverfordwest union and red rab and day; subsoil, red sands.tone. "r.l'he land is county court district, and in the rural deanery of Roose, chiefly under pasturage, but some oats are grown. The and archdeaconry and diocese of St. Darvid's. The church area is 1,478 acres; rateaJble value, £1,202; the popula­ of St. Peter is a small but ancient building of stone, in tion in 1891 was II4. the Early English style, cons~5ting of. c~ancel, nave, north P8ImS'h Clerk, John Lewis. porch and a western belfry C'Ontammg one bell: the. . churoh was repaired in 1873, and affords 100 sit,tings. Letter.s through Llttle ~aven R.IS ..O. Pemlbrokeshue, are The register of baptisms dates from the year 1764; receIved at 10 a..m. i dlspa~~ed art; 10 a.m. The nearest burials, 1792; marriages, 1756. The living is a rectory, m(}n~y order office IS at LItt.e Haven, telegraph office, net income from tithe rent-charge £168, in the gift of the Hakm Lord Chancellor, and held sin{:e 1871 by the Rev. David The children of this parish attend the school at Talbenny George John, Lower Hasguard George John, Lower Hasguard Scale John (surveyor to Haverford· FARMERS. Penry Mary Ann (Mrs.),Lit.Hasguard west South Highway Board)~ Low. Bowen George, Bushford Price Thomas, Lower Winsell 'Ha,sg-uard Davies John, Bushford Richards James, Hasguard hall Scale William, Middle Hasguard Evans James, Upper Hasguard Richards John, Upper Winsell Thomas William, Cotts

HAVERFORDWEST. HAVERFORDWEST is a town, and a county of itself, Passage, 162 from Gloucester, 62~ west from the chief town of Pembrokeshire, a. market town, munici­ Swansea and 8 north from Milfurd Haven: in the pal and contributory parliamentary borough and the hundred of RhOs or Boose, Roose petty sessional dJivisiQn. head of a union and county oourt district, with a station and in the rural deanery of Roose, and archdeaconry and on the Great Western railway, and is 251 miles from diocese of St. David's. London by roadl, and 276 by rail, on the Great Western Haverfordwest (or as it is called in Welsh, "Hwlford). railway, 144 west-by-nl>rth from Bristol, via New a supposed corruption of the word: "Aberforth/' which S. W. 21:1t