-
Brecknockshire (Welsh:
Brycheiniog or Sir Frycheiniog), also
known as the
County of Brecknock, Breconshire, or the
County of Brecon, was one of the thirteen...
- The
Brecknockshire Battalion was a
Welsh unit of the
British Army's
auxiliary forces.
First raised in 1859, it
became a
Volunteer Battalion of the South...
-
Newton (Welsh name Trenewydd) is a
hamlet located between the
market town of
Brecon and the
village of Llansantffraed, mid Wales, on the A40 road. It was...
-
Beulah is a
village in
southern Powys, Wales, in the
community of Treflys,
lying on the Afon Cammarch. The
village sits
astride the main A483 road about...
-
served as Lord
Lieutenant of
Brecknockshire.
After 1723, all Lord
Lieutenants were also
Custos Rotulorum of
Brecknockshire. The
office was
abolished on...
- The
Brecknockshire Militia,
later the
Royal Brecknockshire Rifles, was an
auxiliary regiment reorganised from
earlier precursor units in the
Welsh county...
-
authorities in 1974,
Brynmawr was
administered as part of the
county of
Brecknockshire.
According to the 2011 Census, 6.0% of the ward's 5,530 (332 residents)...
- Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire, and
Brecknockshire.
Powys covers the
historic counties of
Montgomeryshire and Radnorshire, most of
Brecknockshire, and part of historic...
- spa
village of
Llangammarch Wells. It is in the
historic county of
Brecknockshire (Breconshire). John Penry, Wales's most
famous Protestant martyr, was...
-
Montgomeryshire Rifles;
disbanded in 1908 1st
Brecknockshire Rifle Volunteers –
renamed 1st (
Brecknockshire)
Volunteer Battalion in 1885 1st Monmouthshire...
