Welsh Journals

Ramsey Island, Justinian. Ramsey Island, Tyvanog. St. Mary's College, St. Mary. Whitchurch, David Chapter of St. David's. St Dogwel's or Nantydewi, Dogvael Chapter of St. David's. St. Elvis or Llanaelvyw, Aelvyw The Crown. St Lawrence, St. Lawrence The Crown. St. Nicholas or Tre Marchog, St. Prebendary of St. Nicholas Nicholas. Llanverran. Llandridian, Tridian.1 2. DEANERY OF DOUGLEDDEU, Pembrokeshire. Ambleston or Tre Amlod, St. Mary The Crown. Rinaston or Tre Rina Chapel. Woodstock Chapel.2 Boulston Mr. Wogan. Picton Chapel. Clarbeston, St. Martin Sir Thomas Stepney. Llawhaden, Aeddan Bishop of St. David's. Bletherston or Trev Elen.4 St. Cadog's Chapel, Cadog.4 St. Kennoxf Cynog. St. Mary's Chapel, St. Mary. 1 See page 28, note 3. 2 Owen's Pembrokeshire, II, 352, note 5. 3 Owen's Pembrokeshire, II, 352, note 7. 4 In Bletherston parish there is a Ffynnon Gain, "which, perhaps, records an ancient dedication to St. Cain Wyry, or Keyne the Virgin. The dedication of Bletherston Church seems unknown; but as the Welsh name of Bletherston is Tref Elen, and there is an Elen's Well in Llawhaden parish (of which Bletherston is a chapelry), Bletherston Church may have been dedicated to St. Helena" (Owen's Pembrokeshire, I, 255, note 1). For Cadog's Chapel, see Lives of the British Saints, I, 119. With regard to Kennox, it is more likely, in view of such names as St. Petrox and Cadoxton, to stand for Cynog's than for Cennech's, as suggested in Lives of the British Saints, II, 56. In fact, the authors of this work, in a note to their article on Cynog, refer to Seynt Canock" in Llawhaden (Ihid, II, 271, note 4). Patrons in 1717.