-
Williams makes the
claim that
Cilthriew and the
neighbouring house of
Brynllywarch (which was also a township) were in the
ownership of the Pugh (ap[clarification...
-
remaining in post for five years. In
about 1660, he
married and
moved to
Brynllywarch in
Llangynwyd parish (at 51°34′28″N 3°37′32″W / 51.5744°N 3.6255°W...
- He
lived in the
Pembrokeshire area, and is
known to have had a son at
Brynllywarch Academy by 1696. He was
minister of
Brynberian Independent Church, Pembrokeshire...
-
Industrial farm by the
architects Poundley and Walker. It was part of the
Brynllywarch Estates owned by the
Naylor Family. It was sold in 1931 to Montgomeryshire...
- from the
Cambrian Railways Kerry railway station at
Glanmule to the
Brynllywarch estate owned by
Christopher Naylor. The line
served the
timber forests...
-
close connections with
Naylor family who, in 1835, had
acquired the
Brynllywarch estates at
Kerry from
William Pugh, the son of his guardian. They were...
-
uncle Richard Leyland (Bullin) From
Richard Leyland, John
inherited the
Brynllywarch Estate in
Kerry in Montgomeryshire. In 1845, John's
uncle Christopher...
- The most well-known
example in
Wales was the
Presbyterian Academy in
Brynllywarch which later moved to Carmarthen. An
indication of the kind of instruction...
-
historical source is twofold: the
first and earliest, the
Academy at
Brynllywarch, near Bridgend, Glamorganshire,
founded by
Samuel Jones, A.M. (once a...
- banker, who had
already purchased two
other Montgomeryshire estates:
Brynllywarch in
Kerry and
Leighton Hall. It was
probably at this time that the frontage...
