[Picture: No. 30. Llangwyfan Church. (See page 43.)]

It rained violently all night but clearing up after breakfast we pursued our road to Capel Cerig. In our way purchased a hone at the quarry near Ogwen lake of a man living in a cottage close at hand who is employed on the spot to procure this article and two or three shiploads have already been sent to different parts. Arrived at the inn about one gratified by our ten days tour in the island notwithstanding the bad weather we experienced having in that period walked above an hundred and sixty eight miles.

Ten Days' Tour through the Isle of Anglesea — Part 28

CORRIGENDUM. On page 68, line 30, _for_ “auxore” _read_ “uxore.”

Ten Days' Tour through the Isle of Anglesea — Part 28

{ 11a} Llanidan House belonged to Lord Boston, from whom Mr. Williams rented it.

Ten Days' Tour through the Isle of Anglesea — Part 28

{ 37} Tregarnedd? three miles to the north. “Ester mon eglwr”—should this read . . . maes elidr? “? Esgair maes elidr.”

{ 73} Can this be meant for Lleidrgoch or Llechgoch? Possibly it should be Llidach as a chapel of this name used to stand close to the spot.—_Cambrian Register_, ii, 288.

{ 74} The exact spot where the “triangular piece of gold” was found is not clearly indicated. Apparently it was on the North-West side of the mountain. Mr. Skinner, however, in his sketch, shows it on the South-East side.

Probably the sketches were worked up in the evening from memory, which may account for the errors which appear in some of them.

{ 75a} The position where these “gold tongues” stood was probably on the North-West side of the mountain though shown by Mr. Skinner on the South-East.

{ 75b} This town was Tre Beirdd on the North-West side of the mountain, incorrectly indicated on the South-East side on Mr. Skinner’s ground plan.

{ 76b} These are marked on the 25 in. Ordnance Map.

{ 77b} No such stones are now to be found here.

{ 78} Catherine Jones’ burial is entered in the Register, but the stone cannot be found.

{ 80a} The thickness is about 3 ft. 6 ins.

{ 80b} At this end it rests on a flat rock.

{ 80c} Demolished about fifteen years ago.

{ 82} At Traeth Bychan? Bryn ddiol is the hill on which the Romano-British village, close to Parciau House, is situated.

***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TEN DAYS' TOUR THROUGH THE ISLE OF ANGLESEA

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