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"LLYS WERNI, in the Cwmwd of Pen y Bont, Cantref of Cron Nedd (now called
the Hundred of Cowbridge), County of GLAMORGAN, South Wales: a discharged Vicarage,
annexed to the Vicarage of Lantwit Major, and holden by dispensation with the
Vicarage of Pen Marc; and valued in the King's Books at £4..7..3 1/2:
Patrons, The Dean and Chapter of Gloucester: Church dedicated to St. Tudfyl.
The Resident Population of this Parish, in 1801, was 151. The Money raised by
the Parish Rates, in 1803, was £83..1..3 1/4;
the Rates being levied by the acre. It is 2 m. W. b. N. from Cowbridge. This
Parish contains about 700 acres of inclosed Land. It is endowed with the great
Tythes".
(A Topographical Dictionary of The Dominion of Wales by Nicholas Carlisle, London, 1811)
| Bibliography Cemeteries Church History Church Records |
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Description and Travel Directories Maps Population Public Records |
Here is a substantial reading list of books which relate to Glamorgan, either county or parish.
References to Llysworney at the British Library
Chapels Database - a list of all known non-conformist chapels or other non-Anglican religions in the parish
LLYSWORNEY, St. Tydfil 1892-1894 - on Church plans online| Anglican Registers held at the Glamorgan Record Office, Cardiff | ||||
| Baptisms | Marriages | Burials | Banns | Bishops Transcripts |
| 1684-1735, 1737-1739, 1747-1992 | 1588-1634, 1687, 1696-1737 1753-1970 | 1602-1638, 1657-1659, 1663-1715, 1719-34, 1747-1991 | 1823-1981 | 1721, 1723-1772, 1774-1837 |
Details of extant records on Archives Network Wales for the following;
The following Religious Institutions are covered in the Mormon International Genealogical Index (IGI) :-
"LLYSWORNEY, otherwise LLYS - WERNI (LIS - WORNEY), a parish in the hundred of COWBRIDGE, county of GLAMORGAN, SOUTH WALES, 3 miles (W.) from Cowbridge, containing 189 inhabitants. It is pleasantly situated in the fertile vale of Glamorgan, near the turnpike road leading from Cowbridge to Bridgend, and comprises but a small portion of land, which is enclosed and in a good state of cultivation : the surrounding scenery is pleasingly varied, and in the vicinity are some handsome residences. Little Nash, the seat of Mrs. Markham, and Stenbridge, are both extra-parochial : in the former was a private chapel for the accommodation of the family, but divine service has not been performed in it within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The living of Llysworney is a discharged vicarage, annexed to that of Lantwit-Major, in the archdeaconry and diocese of Llandaf, rated in the king's books at £4. 7. 3 1/2., and endowed with the great tithes of the parish. The church, dedicated to St. Tudvil, is not remarkable for any architectural details. There is a place of worship for Calvinistic Methodists. A Sunday school for the gratuitous instruction of poor children is supported by subscription. The average annual expenditure for the maintenance of the poor is £77. 15." ( A Topographical Dictionary of Wales by Samuel Lewis 1833)
Places, villages, farms etc within Llysworney as shown on the parish map on the CD of Historic Parishes of England and Wales: an Electronic Map of Boundaries before 1850 with a Gazetteer and Metadata [computer file]. (Kain, R.J.P., Oliver, R.R.). (Extracted by Gareth Hicks)
| 1850 | (Slaters Directory) | 1858-1859 | (Slaters Directory) | |
| 1880 | (Slaters Directory) |
| 1841 - 175 | 1851 - 184 | 1861 - 189 | 1871 - 166 | 1881 - 160 | 1891 - 147 |
Details of extant records on Archives Network Wales for the following;
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Llysworney
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