Llangattock, St Catwg's Church 1898
Photo ref:
41697
Photo ref:
41697
More about this scene
Llandysul was an important Dark Age and medieval settlement, and the 13th-century church tower exemplifies this. There are a number of pre-Norman and medieval inscribed stones inside the church, which, unusually for a Ceredigion church, has both nave and aisles. The village was an important centre for weaving, but is now more famous for white water canoeing.
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A Selection of Memories from Llangattock
For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. Here are some from Llangattock
Sparked a Memory for you?
If this has sparked a memory, why not share it here?
I am sorry this is not my memory. I am searching for any information available about the Union Workhouse located in Lower Llangattock. My great-grandmother died in the infirmary there in 1907. I am searching for information about her life there.
Thank you.
To be honest the year is a little vague to me now, but it would have been around the mid-fifties that I have my first memories of Rectory Cottage. I was brought up in England, but my father John Elwyn was born there and my grandparents Jack or John and Martha ( nee Morgan ), lived there until Martha's death in I think 1960. Their graves are close to the wall of the chapel in the village. Jack was the eldest of ...see more
I did not know many of the people of the village or much of the history of the village. However there were some who stay in my memory and to this day I often think about them. All too often I cannot remember their names. I know nothing of their lives. Their trials and tribulations or indeed if they were born in the village. One such person was a Mrs Baker (at least that's what I think her name was), a very ...see more
My family and I relocated to Llangattock in or about 1955/6. We came from the American army camp at Dan-yr-Park. I rather think that the local people thought we were aliens of some sort and regarded us somewhat disdainfully and not to be trusted. However we soon integrated into village life and I hope we are remembered as decent folk. We occupied a house in the new estate Plas der Wen and it was a great home to ...see more
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