Oystermouth
Contents
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OYSTERMOUTH is a parish about 4 miles from Seansea, connected therewith by railway, and is much frequented during the summer months as a bathing place. There are many handsome residences in the locality. It is situated upon the peninsula known as the district of Gower, which extends in a westerly direction from Swansea about 18 miles, and is about 7 miles in breadth at its widest part, and is the head of a poor law union of its name. The oyster fishery at the Mumbles gives employment in the season to upwards of 600 men, and the appearance of the skiffs, about 100 in number, is often very picturesque; the take varies from 500 to 3,000 for each skiff in a day. To the north of the Mumbles church, on a little eminence, stands Oystermouth Castle, a considerable part of which now remains, and in better preservation than any of the castles in the Gower. It commands a fine view of the bay in Swansea and the surrounding country. It is the property of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, as lord of the seinory of Gower, and in the summer is resorted to by parties of pleasure from Swansea and neighbourhood, who dine upon a green within the walls; the gateway is perfect, and also a staircase leading to the terrace. The church of All Saints' is also a fine object from many situations. Near the church are the National schools, opened in 1867; there are also Board schools at the Mumbles, built in 1878 by Messrs. Richards and Billings of Swansea. The Mumbles contains places of worship belonging to the Wesleyans, Baptists and the Unitarians; that of the Wesleyans is a very pretty chapel, opened in 1877. There are three good hotels here. The lighthouse, built upon the outer rock, is an object of interest to visitors; at low water the lighthouse can be gained on foot. A battery has been built beneath the lighthouse; it was completed in 1860, at a cost of #10,000. It contains five mounted guns, two beneath and three on the outside of the battery. Population in 1861, 2, 460, and in 1871,3,574.
BISHOPSTON is a parish and village near the sea, about 6 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is about 2,000 acres. A strange custom in connection with the manor of Bishopston, to be actually retained at the present time, is that of thecopyhold lands being held on borough English tenure, and descending not only to the youngest son or daughter, but also in the collateral line to the youngest brother, sister, uncle, or aunt, and all others. The chief landowners are the Duke of Beaufort (lord of the manor), Sir John Morris, Illtid Thomas, Esq., and H. H. Vivian, Esq. M.P. The places of worship are the parish church and a chapel for Independents. There is a National school for boys and girls. The living is a rectory, in the patronage of the Bishop of Llandaff. Rateable value, #2,593. Population in 1861, 418, and in 1871, 457
CHERITON is a parish and village near the sea, 14 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is 823 acres; C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., is lord of the manor. Here are situated what are supposed to be the ruins of Boville Castle. The living is a rectory, in the patronage of the Prince of Wales. Rateable value, #956. Population in 1861, 230, and in 1871, 153.
ILSTON is a parish about 7 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is 2,879 acres. The principal landowners are the Duke of Beaufort, Thomas Penrice, Esq. (lord of the manor), and Henry Hussey Vivian, Esq. M.P. The places of worshipare the parish church and a chapel for dissenters. The living is a rectory, in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor; rateable value, #1,666. Population in 1861, 295, and in 1871, 287
KNELSTON is a small parish, situated about 10 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is about 539 acres, belonging chiefly to the Earl of Dunraven. The church, which is now in ruins, was dedicated to St. Maurice, but the walls are nearly all standing. The parishes of Knelston and Llandewi are now consolidated, the vicar being the Rev. C. P. M. Williams. There is also a chapel belonging to the Baptists. Rateable value, #504. Population in 1861, 113; and in 1871, 95.
LLANDEWI is a small parish. The Bishop of St. David's holds the castle and manor. The area of the parish is about 1,800 acres. The chief landowners are C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P. and Thomas Penrice, Esq. Rateable value, #1,221. The Bishop of St. David's is the impropriator of the tithes. Population in 1871, 141.
LLANGENNITH is a parish, distant from Swansea about 16 miles. The village is situate in a valley, between Lanmadoc Hill and the northern portion of a small range of hills skirting te Rhossily downs. The soils belongs chiefly to Thomas Penrice, Esq. (lord of the manor), C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P. and the Earl of Dunraven. The living is a vicarage, in the patronage of the Thomas Penrice, Esq. J.P. of Kilvrough House. There are also chapels for Calvinistic and Wesleyan Methodists. The church, which is a large structure, with a side tower of considerable height, faced on the eastern side by a blocked Romanesque arch, displays evident marks of consequence; there are the appearances of two staircases on the right and left ofthe chancel, in which there are several ancient monuments. The former Rectorial, or Glebe House, is called by the name of "The College," either from the circumstances, it is supposed, of its belonging to All Souls' College, or from its being the site of the ancient residence of St. Cenydd, who established a congregation here. Roger de Bellomont (son of Henry de Bellomont, Earl of Warwick, who conquered Gowerland, and built the castle of Swansea) founded a priory here in the reign of King Stephen, and is said to have annexed it to the abbey of St. Taurinus, at Evereux, in Normandy. There was a cell in this priory on Holmes Island, the ruins of which still exist. The priory was dedicated to St. Kenedd, and being seized as an alien priory, was granted by Henry VI. A.D., 1441 to All Souls' College in Oxford, but that college, by an act passed in 1838, transferred their interest and patronage to Thomas Penrice, Esq. Rateable value, #2,073. Population in 1861, 384, and in 1871, 360.
LLANMADOCK is a parish near the sea, 15 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is 1,220 acres. C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., and Thomas Penrice, Esq., are owners of the soil. An old encampment, supposed to be Danish, is situated on Llanmadock Hill. The living is a rectory in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, value #112 annually. There is a very good school conducted on the National system. Rateable value #810. Population in 1861, 225, and in 1871, 178.
LLANRHIDIAN, with the district of Penclawdd, is a parish (a great portion of which is marsh and unenclosed land) situated on the estuary of the river Burry, 10 miles from Swansea. The parish contains the hamlets of Walterstone and Kilibion, and the district of Penclawdd. The area of the parish is about 12,855 acres. The Duke of Beaufort, Sir. J. A. Morris, H. H. Vivian, Esq. M.P., A. D. Berrington, Esq., Thomas Penrice, Esq. and C. R. M. Talbot, Eaq. M.P., are the owners of the soil. The Duke of Beaufort is lord of the manor. At Penclawdd there are lead smelting works, and tin plate works, which, with the adjacent colleries, give employment to a great number of hands. The parish church of recent restoration, stands in the lower division, and a district church in the upper division. There are chapels for Baptists, Independents, and Calvinistic Methodists. The living is a vicarage with the curacy of Penclawdd annexed, in the patronage of the trustees of G. Morgan, Esq. In the parish are two Board schools and one National school. Rateable value : Llanrhidian (Higher), #6, 344; Llanrhidian (Lower), #2,894. Population in 1861, 1,993, and in 1871, 2,151.
NICHOLASTON is a parish situated in Oxwich Bay, 10 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is 402 acres. C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P. is lord of the manor, and with Thomas Penrice, J.P., owner of the soil; C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P. farms the greater part of the lower division of the parish . The only place of worship is the parish church; the living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Oxwich, in the patronage of C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P. Rateable value #585. Population in 1861, 109, and in 1871, 105
OXWICH is a parish and village in the district of Gower, on the coast of the Bristol Channel, 14 miles from Swansea. In the bay are many curious caverns, and the scenery around is particularly wild and romantic. In the vicinity is Oxwich Castle, a grand old ruin, supposed to be of Norman origin, but more probably erected by Sir Rice Mansel, in the reign of Henry VIII. The parish contains 1, 197 acres of land; C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P. is lord of the manor and owner of the soil. The places of worship are the parish church and chapels for the Wesleyan and Primitive Methodists. The living, a rectory, with that of Nicholaston annexed, is in the patronage of C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P.. There is a school under the Board. Rateable value #821. Population in 1861, 328, and in 1871, 255.
PENMAEN is a parish, about 9 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is 1,264 acres. C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P. His Grace the Duke of Beaufort (lord of the manor), and Thomas Penrice, Esq., are owners of the soil. The union workhouse for the district of Gower is situated in this parish. In 1861, whilst digging for the foundation of the union house, the ruins of a place of worship were discovered on Penmaen Burrows. The plaes of worship are the parish church and a chapel for dissenters at Pyle Well. The living is a rectory in the patronage of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. There is a school conducted on the National system. Rateable value #1,069. Population in 1861, 123, and in 1871, 161.
PENNARD is a parish, pleasantly situated near the sea, 8 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is 1,848 acres, exclusive of common. His Grace the Duke of Beaufort is lord of the manor, and with Thomas Penrice, Esq. are the principal landowners. There are ruins of a castle on a vast sand bank in the neighbourhood. On the way from Pwlldu Point, by the cliffs towards Oxwich, are two caverns of great interest, named respectively "Beacon Hole" and "Mitchin Hole". The only place of worship is the parish church; the living is a vicarage in the patronage of Thomas Penrice, Esq. There is a school at Park Mill Village, under the direction of the vicar. Kilvrough House in this parish is the seat of Thomas Penrice, Esq. J.P. Rateable value #2,008. Population in 1861, 321, and in 1871, 285.
PENRICE is a parish and village, 12 miles from Swansea. The parish contains 1,840 acres. C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P. is lord of the manor, and with Thomas Penrice, Esq. J.P. are the owners of the parish. The living is a vicarage in the patronage of Major Vaughan Hanning Lee, M.P. of Dillington Park, Somerset. There are chapels for the Wesleyans at Horton. Penrice Castle, the marine residence of Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, Esq. M.P., is a handsome structure, situated near the village of Penrice. The grounds of the castle are laid out tastefully, and the floral portion is justly celebrated. Horton is a hamlet in this parish. Rateable value #1,676. Population in 1861, 307, and in 1871, 290.
PORTEYNON is a parish, 12 miles from Swansea, pleasantly situated near the Bristol Channel. The parish contains 1,010 acres; C. R. M. Talbot Esq., M.P., is lord of the manor and principal land owner. The living is a rectory in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor. There is a parish school, supported chiefly by C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., and under the superintendence of the School Board. Rateable value #771. Population in 1861, 297, and in 1871, 254.
REYNOLDSTON is a parish and village, 12 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is 1,047 acres. His Grace the Duke of Beaufort is lord of the manor, and C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., Mrs. Mary Catherine Wood, Thomas Penrice Esq., J.P., are the principal land owners. Arthur's stone, of world wide celebity, is a huge block of stone, fourteen feet long, seven deep, and six and a half wide,and is computed to weigh about 25 tons, it is situated about 2 miles from the village, upon the side of Cefn Bryn, a long mountain ridge. By some it is supposed to have been of Druidical erection, but the absence of the groves so often associated with the altars of their priests, have to other suggested the idea that it owes its originof position to some other period. The placing of this enormous stone upon its pillars, has been ascribed to the prodigious strength of the renowned hero from whom it takes its name, who was slain at the battle of Camlan, A.D. 540. In the neighbourhood there is a remarkable well, called "Holywell". Tradition hands down its celebrity for great cures, and it was customary for the people of this neighbourhood to resort to it on Sunday evenings, to drink its water, and pay the tribute of throwing in apin. The celebrated cavern, accidentally discovered by Mr. Lucas, and by him (at a great expense) fully revealed in all its stupendous beauty, is estimated to hold at least 2,000 people, and may be seen at Stout Hall, the residence of that gentleman, prior to his decease. The church, which was restored about 1868, is a handsome one; the living is a rectory in the patronage of C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P. Population in 1861, 270, and in 1871, 277.
RHOSCILY, or Rhossili, is a parish, situated at the extremity of the peninsula, 18 miles from Swansea. The area of the parish is about 1,300 acres, and the rateable value #729. The places of worship are the church, and a chapel for theWesleyans. The church is a very rude structure of great length, lighted by four small windows protected by shutters. There is a ruined church near the beach below. The limestone trade gives employment to a number o the inhabitants. It appears to thestranger to be an occupation fraught with great risk, the men being often suspended over the edges of precipices, several hundred feet high, yet very few accidents occur. The living is a rectory in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor. The principal land owners are C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. M.P., Messrs. Myrick and Guest, and Thomas Penrice, Esq. J.P. Rateable value #858. Population in 1861, 294, and in 1871, 267
The whole of the above parishes are situated in the Gower union, Swansea county court district, diocese of St. David's, archdeaconry of Carmarthen, and deanery of East and West Gower and county of Glamorgan.
POST OFFICE, Black Pill, George Hopkins, Post Master. - Letters arrive (from Swansea) at half-past six morning and torty five minutes past two afternoon, and are despatched thereto at fifreen minutes past nine morning, thirty five minutes past two, and thirty five minutes past five afternoon.
POST OFFICE, Mumbles, James Orrin, Post Master
. - Letters arrive (from Swansea) at seven morning and
three afternoon, and are despatched thereto at nine morning,
and two and five afternoon.
POST OFFICE, Park Mill, William Beynon, Post Master. - Letters arrive (from Swansea) at half-past seven morning, and are despatched thereto at half-past four afternoon.
POST OFFICE, Penclawdd, Isaac D. Williams, Post
Master. - Letters arrive (from Swansea) at half-past
seven morning, and are despatched thereto at half-past four
afternoon.
POST OFFICE, Reynoldston, Evan J. Harris, Post
Master. - Letters arrive (from Swansea) at seven
morning, and are despatched thereto at thirty-five minutes
past four afternoon.
POST OFFICE, West Cross, Mary Ann Nicholas, Post
Mistress. - Letters arrive (from Swansea) at twenty
minutes past six morning and fifty five minutes past two
afternoon, and are despatched thereto at nine morning,
half-past two, and thirty minutes past five afternoon.
Black Pill - Wm. Linnard, masterBliss Frederick C., 5 Somerset place, Mumbles
Knelston - David Williams, master
Llangennith - John Hall, master
Oxwich - T. Pickering, master
Oystermouth - Luke Bessant, master; Mary Linnard, mistress; Catherine Jones, infants' mistress
Penclawdd - John George, master
Port Eynon - Wm. George, master
Three Crosses - Seth Jones, master
National Schools :-
Bishopston - Aneurin Arnold James, masterRiddell Hannah, Castleton terrace, Mumbles
Cheriton - William Hall, master
Killay - Miss - Adams, mistress
Llanmadock - William Hall, master
Llanrhidian - W. Lewis, master
Mumbles (boys') - Frederick Lewis, master
Mumbles (mixed) - Emily Ogborn, mistress
Park Mill - William Elliott, master; Ann Elliott, mistress
Penmaen - Lucy Ellen Kingston, mistress
Rhoscilly - William Taylor, master
Lower Division :-
Beynon William, BishopstonUpper Division :-
Clement Henry, Longash
Clement Richard, Hareslade
Evans John, Bishopston
Evans Thomas, Merton
Gammon David, Bishopston
Jones David, Bishopston
Jones Thomas, Hareslade
Lloyd Willim, Knapp
Lloyd William, Pwll
Longney William, Herbert's Lodge
Webborn Timothy, Little Hills
Hopkins Hannah, Wernllaesh
Howells William, Goitra Bella
Howells William, Killay
Jones Elizabeth, Wergan Rows
Pendry William, Wernllaesh
Perkins Thomas, Wernfawr
Pugh John, The Farm
Pugh Noah, Fairwood Lodge
Pugh William, Brynmoil
Rees Rowland, Wernllaesh
Williams Daniel, Killay
Williams David, Killayfawr
Williams Elizabeth, Killayfach
Bowen John, Borehills
Chalk John, Broadway
Davies John, Kittle
Gordon John (exors. of), Landimore
Guy George, North Hill
Howells Mary, Stembridge
Jenkins George, Western Mill
Rees Edward, Borehills
Taylor John, Cheriton
Taylor Rowland, Mount Pleasant
Bennett John, Hills
Bevan Morgan, Ilston
Booth David, Gelly Higher
Davies John
Davies John, Park Mill
Davies William, Wiloxton
Davies William, Courthouse
Davies William, Ilston
Elliott Joseph, Ilston
Evans Daniel, Hills
Harries George, Ilston
Jenkins Morgam, Pengwern
John Elizabeth, Ilston
John John, Hills
Jones John, Llannon
Jones John, jun., Ilston
Porter William, Fairwood
Porter James
Price Edward, Malthouse
Webb James, Ilston
Webb Thomas
Williams John, Ilston
Williams William, Llannon
Clarke Richard, Whitewell
Gammon Richard, Burry Farm
Guy Philip, Knelston
Hoskin Mrs. -, Burry
Hoskin David, Knelston
Hoskin George, Knelston
Thomas John, Higher Mill
Thomas William, Middle Mill
Wilson the Misses, Knelston
Batcock David, Cathan
Butler John, Scurledge Castle
Clark Charles, Llandewi
Clement Charles, Scurledge Castle
Corbett George, Cathan
Corbett James, Burry
Davies Thomas, Sculedge Castle
Gordon John, Berry Farm
Hughes David, New Henllys
Hughes John, Lower Newton
Powell David
Taylor William, Pilton Moor
Batcock Elizabeth, Llangennith
Beynon Richard, Burry's Green
Beynon Ruth, Llangennith
Davies David, Cadiz Hall
Evans John, Burry Alley
Gordon Joseph, Burrow's Green
Griffiths John, Llangennith
Grove John, Penmynydd
Grove Thomas, Penmynydd
Grove Thomas, Hardingsdown
Hopkins Richard, Llangennith
Jenkins Evan, Broadway
Jenkins John, Llangennith
Jenkins William, Cock st
Jones George, Barriston
Nicholas William, Town Farm
Phillips David, Westerhouse
Rees John, Pound House
Rees Thomas, West Town Lodge
Richard Francis, Higher Mill
Robets John, Cock st
Taylor Ann, Llangennith
Taylor John, Well Park
Taylor Mary, Llangennith
Taylor William, Coity Green
Thomas John, Penmynydd
Wilson the Misses -, Hardingsdown
Willis Thomas, Muzzard
Bevan Francis, Llanmadock
Evans Daniel, Hills
Griffiths John, Llanmadock
Holland John & Thomas, Cwm Ivy
Hullin Nicholas, Lagadranta
Jenkins John, Lagadranta
Jenkins William, Lagadranta
Thomas David, Catchpool
Bevan -, Llethryd
Beynon Rabbi, Cwm Mawr Issa
Beynon Richard, Gelligroes
Beynon William, Cefn Bychan
Booth David, Gellihir
Davies John, Carncynwen
Davies Robert, Walderstone
Davies Robert, Freedown
Davies Samuel, Llanellan
Davies William, Westerhouse
Davies William, Tyrecthin
Dunn Richard, Leason
Eaton Samuel, Pountffalled
Elliott Joseph, Wimblewood
Gordon Francis, Leason
Gordon George, Kil-ivor
Gordon Richard, Penrallt
Griffiths Isaac, Glandwrys
Griffiths William, Llanrhidian
Harry Robert, Dunvant
Jeffery Robert, Llanrhidian
Jenkins Richard, Manselfold
John David, Coldharbour
John Evan, Trecoed
Jones Benjamin, Bryngwas
Jones David, Llanrhidian
Jones William, Cwmnewydd
Morris Philip, Walderstone
Pugh Henry, Killonen
Thomas William, Tyrmynydd
Tucker George, Parkyredin
Walters Philip, Killan
Westacott George, Llanrhidian
Williams John, Cefndraw
Williams John, Old Walls
Williams John, Doole
Bevan John, Nicholaston
Davies William, Glebe Farm
Edwards David, Mansfield
Griffith David, Mansfield
Jones John, Mansfield
Bevan George, Oxwich Castle
Beynon William, Norton
Beynon William, Norton
Shepherd David
Thomas Mrs. -, Oxwich Green
Tucker Charles, Westernslade
Ackland John, Brospit
Bennett David, Newton
Bennett John, Newton
Bennett Margaret, Norton
Beynon David, West Cross
Beynon John, Thistleboon
Bidder John, Newton
Edward John, Oystermouth
Gammon Charles, Newton
Gammon John, Newton
Gwynn Philip, Newton
Howell William, Newton
Morris William, Oystermouth
Nicholls David F., Oystermouth
Owens David, Newton
Owens Griffith, Newton
Owens John, Newton
Owens William, Newton
Parry Richard, Newton
Penry John, Oystermouth
Rees Hopkin, Mumbles
Tucker John, Maryals
Westacott Robert, West Cross
Woolacott Richard, West Cross
Curtis Henry, Paviland
Morgan Charles, Pyll Well
Morris Eleanor, Penmaen
Walters David, Hills
Williams Eleanor, Longoak
Beynon William, Hunts
Clark John, Kittle Hill
Davies Mary, High Pennard
Davies Samuel, Great Kittle
Davies William, Southgate
Davis John, Norton
Edwards John, Southgate
Evans Richard, Green Lane
French Benjamin, james Grove
Griffiths Richard, Highway
Jones William, Langrove
Morris William, Heal
Walters David, Southgate
Bevan Mary, Horton
Bevan Morgan, Horton
Bevan Samuel, Pilton Green
Bevan Thomas, Horton
Davies Edward Francis, Sanctuary
Davies William, Pilton
Morgan Morgan, Pitt Farm
Tucker John, Horton
Bevan John, Overton
Bevan Silvanus, Overton
Beynon David, Overton
Beynon John, Hills
Gibbs George, Overton
Gibbs George, Porteynon
Hughes George, Porteynon
Morgan Charles, Moor Corner
Morgan William, The Hill
Steven John, Overton
Bevan Henry, Hills
Bowen William, Reynoldston
Gammon John, Frogmore
Hoskins Philip, Reynoldston
Hughes David, Perkins
Nicholas Joseph, Little Reynoldston
Steele Henry, Reynoldston
Thomas John, Hill End
Willis John, Stack Pool Mill
Bevan Elizabeth, Rhoscilly
Bevan John, Hill End
Bevan John, Pitton
Bevan John G., Middleton
Bevan Mary, Rhoscilly
Bevan Samuel
Beynon George, Overton
Beynon George, Pitton
Beynon Morgan, Middleton
Beynon John, Pilton
Beynon William, Middleton
Button John, Rhoscilly
Button John, Pilton Green
Griffiths George, Middleton
Powell David, Pitton
Rogers William, Rhoscilly
Taylor Rowland, Middleton
Taylor William, Pilton
Thomas John, Rhoscilly
Tucker John, Pitton
All Saints', Mumbles - Rev. Secretan Jones, M.A. , vicar
District Church, Penclawdd - Rev. - Fulford, incumbentParish Chuches :-
Bishopston - Rev. David Jones, rector
Cheriton - Rev. John Davies, rector
Ilston - Rev. Sterling Browne Westhorp, rector
Llangennith - Rev. J. Ponsonby Lucas, B.A., vicar
Llandewi - Rev. Charles P. M. Williams, vicar
Llanmadock - Rev. J. D. Davies, rector
Llanrhidian - Rev. Saul Church Church, vicar
Nicholaston - Rev. S. W. Jenkins, vicar
Oxwich - Rev. S. W. Jenkins, vicar
Penmaen - Rev. Edweard K. James, rector
Pennard - Rev. David Jones, vicar
Penrice (St. Mary's) - Rev. John Edward Jones, vicar
Porceynon [sic.] - Rev. William Melland
Reynoldston - Rev. John Edward Jones, Rector
Rhoscilly - Rev. John Ponsonby Lucas, vicar
Baptist :-
Knelston - Rev. Silvanus JonesCalvinistic Methodist :-
Llanrhidian - Rev. - Davies
Penclawdd - Rev. John Thomas
Gower Rd - Ministers various
West Cross - Ministers various
Killay - Rev. John Davies
Cheriton -Christadelphian, Mumbles
Gower rd - Ministers various
Llangennith - Rev. - Price
Penclawdd - Rev. W. D. Williams
Independent :-
Bishopston - Ministers variousWesleyan Methodist :-
Mumbles - Rev. John C. Davies
Newton - Rev. John C. Davies
Penclawdd (Bethel) - Rev. John L. Jones
Pilton Green (Emanuel) - Rev. David Edwards
Three Crosses - Rev. John L. Jones
Llangennith - Ministers various
Oxwich - Ministers various
Mumbles - Rev. James Spensley
Penre - Rev. - Ellis
Assembly Rooms, Mumbles - James Orrin, secretary
Coast Guard Station, Mumbles - Lieut. Harry T. Godfrey,
principal officer
Light House, Mumbles - Abraham Ace, keeper
Oystermouth Castle, Mumbles - Jane Balsdon, keeper
Oystermouth Local Board Office, Post Office, Mumbles -
James Orrin, clerk
Police Station, Mumbles - Jas. Howells, sergeant in
charge
Skating Rink, Mumbles - H. Huxham, proprietor
Stamp Office, Reynoldston - Evan J. Harris, distributor
The Swansea Improvement & Tramways Company, in the exercise of their running powers, now book passengers between Morriston and the Mumbles; trams every hour during the day - E. Everingham, manager - See advertisement
Slaters Commercial Directory, Oystermouth district, Glamorgan, 1880
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