- Pen-y-cae may
refer to one of
these places in Wales: Pen-y-cae, Wrexham, a
village and
community in the
county borough of
Wrexham Pen-y-cae,
Bridgend Pen-y-cae...
-
Penycae Football Club is a
Welsh football club
based in Pen-y-cae,
Wrexham whose first team
currently plays in the
Ardal NE League.
Following on from...
- Valley,
Chirk North, Gwenfro, Johnstown,
Llangollen Rural, Marchwiel,
Penycae,
Penycae and
Ruabon South, Plas Madoc, Ponciau, Ruabon, Bryn Cefn, Minera, Brymbo...
- Ceiriog/Ceiriog Valley,
Chirk North,
Chirk South, Esclusham, Johnstown, Pant,
Penycae,
Penycae and
Ruabon South, Plas Madoc, Ponciau, and Ruabon. The
official spelling...
- the
historic county of Denbighshire. The
entire built-up area
including Penycae,
Ruabon and Cefn Mawr had a po****tion of 25,362. The name of the village...
-
Wales Women's
Football League to
compete against teams across North Wales.
Penycae F.C.’s
Afoneitha Road was
chosen for home
matches and
former Racecourse...
-
Pembrokeshire Y
Lloffwr (The Gleaner) –
Dinefwr area,
Carmarthen Nene – Ponciau,
Penycae,
Johnstown and Rhosllannerchrugog,
Wrexham Yr Odyn (The Kiln) –
Conwy valley...
- Pen-y-cae (sometimes
spelled Penycae) is a
village and
community in
Wrexham County Borough, Wales. The po****tion of the
community taken at the 2011 census...
-
Borough 3–2
Meliden 39 Rhos
Aelwyd 2–2 (4–3 p)
Gwalchmai 40
Glantraeth 0–2
Penycae 41
Llangoed 0–4
Llangefni Town 42
Knighton Town 0–4 Cefn
Albion 43 St Asaph...
-
Uchaf and the
remainder of
Cristionydd Cynrig became the new
parish of
Penycae.
Ruabon is
within the
historic county of
Denbighshire and,
between 1889...
