-
anglicised as
Dolgelly or Dolgelley. Up
until the 19th
century most
spellings in
English were
along the
lines of
Dôlgelly, Dolgelley,
Dolgelly or Dolgelli...
- on to
Porth Dinllaen, with
branches to
Dolgelly and Machynlleth.
These branches joined the Bala and
Dolgelly Railway and
Newtown and
Machynlleth Railway...
- Bala and
Dolgelly Railway Pre-grouping
Great Western Railway Post-grouping
Great Western Railway Key
dates 4
August 1868
Opened as
Dolgelly c.1896 renamed...
- 1866 (Corwen to Llandrillo); 1
April 1868 (Llandrillo to Bala). Bala and
Dolgelly Railway – 4
August 1868.
Aberystwith and
Welsh Coast Railway – 10 October...
- Bala Lake Halt
railway station was Bala's
first station, on the Bala and
Dolgelly Railway (open 1868 to 1882; 1934 to 1939) Bala (Penybont)
railway station...
-
Merionethshire Militia finally received its
weapons on 25
January 1763 at
Dolgelly (Dolgellau). However, by then the war was
drawing to a close: the company...
- time,
North Wales, which,
especially the
country around Betws-Y-Coed and
Dolgelly,
became his
favourite working-ground.
Boddington also
painted in Scotland...
-
Montgomery Salop and
Denbigh Roads Act 1788 (28 Geo. 3. c. 96) Bale and
Dolgelly Roads Act 1796 (36 Geo. 3. c. 147)
Welsh Gate and
Cotton Hill
Roads Act...
- 1630s.
Lloyd married Margaret Nanney,
daughter of Hugh
Nanney of Nannau,
Dolgelly and had four sons and five daughters. His son
Ellis was also MP for Merioneth...
-
Wolverhampton to
Wordsley Green Gate, and
other roads therein mentioned. Bale and
Dolgelly Roads Act 1796 36 Geo. 3. c. 147 26
April 1796 An act for
continuing and...
