A view of Mr T. J. Lloyd's premises, Bank House, Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant along with the adjacent branch of the North & South Wales Bank. The white-haired gentleman in front of the shop is believed to be Mr. Lloyd with his daughter Eirian. The other two gentlemen are believed to be bank staff.
View of a large two storey house set among trees. The house has a distinctive veranda running the length of the front and is approached along a straight driveway. Although spelt 'Bronilog' on the original enclosure, should this read 'Bronheulog'?
A small cluster of houses seen in the middle distance from across a field. The stone built house in the centre is the Penybont Inn (see JPJ079) and the newer building on the right includes a shop, possibly a grocers, 'E Ambrose' above the door.
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.
A view of the Penybont Inn, Llanerch Emrys mid-way between Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant and Hirnant. Across the road from the inn is a shop 'E. Ambrose' above the window.
A crowd of men, all wearing suits, bowler hats and rosettes outside the Plough Inn, Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant. The licensee's name is D. Humphreys. The licensee's name appears to have been hastily added to a pre-existing sign board suggesting he only recently took the premises over. Possibly connected with a general election.