- JPJ066.
- Item
- [c.1905]
Pandycoed - A house surrounded by woodland with meadows on the valley floor.
John Peris Jones
Pandycoed - A house surrounded by woodland with meadows on the valley floor.
John Peris Jones
A small valley with meadows adjacent to a small stream. The sides of the valley are lightly wooded and above the treetops in the centre of the image can be seen a large house. One of the meadows contains a small agricultural building.
E. C. Burns.
Photograph of two large square filter beds with three men in attendance.
John Peris Jones
Penbryn Bach, Llanrhaiadr. (The only surviving thatched cottage in the district)
A small thatched cottage with trees behind and a vigorous growth of vegetation in front.
View taken from a high viewpoint, possibly the church tower showing part of the village of Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant
John Peris Jones
A view of the main street running through Penybontfawr, the Railway Inn on the right, the Goat Inn and a hardware store farther down. A policeman (constable 15) is standing in the street as is a boy scout. The scout movement did not take off until 1908, an aid in dating this image.
E. C. Burns
A portrait format view of the exterior of Penybontfawr Church.
John Peris Jones.
Pistyll Rhaeadr waterfall frozen solid.
E. C. Burns.
Portion of Terrace, Llangedwyn Hall.
View of formal gardens with terrace behind.
E C Burns
Landscape format photograph showing Pistyll Rhaiadr with a small building in the foreground.
E. C. Burns
A narrow country lane with a ruined cottage on the left hand side of the road.
John Peris Jones
Sir Watkins turnout at the Wynnstay, Llanfyllin
Numerous onlookers and various horse drawn carriages outside the Wynnstay Hotel, High Street, Llanfyllin. The streets are adorned with Union Jack flags and bunting. The premises have since been re-named The Cain Valley Hotel.
John Peris Jones
[Street scene, unidentified location]
View of a building on a street corner. The stone-built building incorporates a shop
John Peris Jones
Sycharth near Llansilin, showing site of Owain Glyndwr's Palace, 1399.
Landscape with fields and scattered farms on the valley floor above which rises a steep, wooded hillside on the right hand side. The ruins of the motte and bailey castle are not immediately evident.
E. C. Burns.
Full-length portrait of a middle-aged man with a harp standing in front of the doorway to a stone built house. He is wearing a medal on his chest, possibly signifying a win at a local eisteddfod. This could possibly be Tom Lloyd the harpist (1848-1917) aka 'Telynor Ceiriog.'
[Tafarn Llaw / Hand Hotel, Llanrhaiadr-ym-Mochnant]
View looking along Market Street, Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant. The signboard above the door reads "Edward Jones, Ale, Wine & Spirits."
John Peris Jones.
[Tanat Valley Light Railway - cutting the sod #1]
Crowds watching the sod-cutting ceremony at Pontywaen by the Countess of Powis. Note that JPJ003 and JPJ004 are better quality images of the same event. The Montgomery County Times and Shropshire and Mid-Wales Advertiser dated 16th September 1899 gives an account of the proceedings.
John Peris Jones
[Tanat Valley Light Railway - cutting the sod #2]
Crowds watching the sod-cutting ceremony at Pontywaen by the Countess of Powis. In the foreground are two large marquees whilst the ceremony is taking place in the distance under a banner that reads "Success to the Tanat Valley Light Railway." Note that JPJ004 is a similar view of the same event. The Montgomery County Times and Shropshire and Mid-Wales Advertiser dated 16th September 1899 gives an account of the proceedings.
[Tanat Valley Light Railway - cutting the sod #3]
Crowds watching the sod-cutting ceremony at Pontywaen by the Countess of Powis. In the foreground are two large marquees whilst the ceremony is taking place in the distance under a banner that reads "Success to the Tanat Valley Light Railway." Note that JPJ003 is a similar view of the same event. The Montgomery County Times and Shropshire and Mid-Wales Advertiser dated 16th September 1899 gives an account of the proceedings
A portrait format view through the entrance to Llangedwyn Hall, a portion of which can be seen in the distance. Enclosure reads "The Avenue, Llangedwyn, Upright, New one."
John Peris Jones