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Heolyfelin Chapel, Trecynon,
Aberdare (also
spelled Heol-y-Felin) was a
Welsh Baptist chapel established in 1855.
Services were held in the
Welsh language...
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Services at Soar were held in the
Welsh language. Soar was a
branch of
Heolyfelin, a
neighbouring Baptist chapel. The
first services were held in houses...
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became an
urbanised village, with
housing and
amenities (such as the 1855
Heolyfelin Chapel)
built away from the Heol-y-Felin itself. As such, an eisteddfod...
- well-established to be
contributing 5/- to a
testimonial for the
minister at
Heolyfelin Chapel (see below). In
later years he
established branches of his business...
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William Harris from 1859, but in 1862 he
moved to the
nearby church at
Heolyfelin. A
vestry was
added in 1865. In that year,
Walter Samuel became minister...
- for
fifteen years and
during this time a
branch of
Ramoth was
opened at
Heolyfelin. By 1849,
membership had
increased to 178. In 1853, T.W. Rammell's report...
- the
Aberdare County School.
George was a
deacon and
leading member of
Heolyfelin Chapel, Aberdare. His home in
later life was at The Laurels, Trecynon...
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Davies of
Blaengwawr it was
decided to
build at Trecynon, then
known as
Heolyfelin,
literally the 'Mill Road', a
reference to the
Aberdare Ironworks at Llwydcoed...
-
inducted as
minister in July 1902 at a
service at
which William Harris of
Heolyfelin presided. He
moved to
Liverpool in 1906. R.
Gwenffrwd Hughes arrived from...
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branch chapels established at the
instigation of
Thomas Price. In 1855 the
Heolyfelin Baptist Church was
formed as a
branch of the
Hirwaun Baptist Church; and...
