Anglesey Collection (page 3)

St. Tysilios Church, in the Menai Straits. This tiny single storey building is believed to be the place where Christianity was first preached on Anglesey, Wales. Date: founded 6th century

Penmon Church
The Priory Church and Dovecotes at Penmon, Isle of Anglesey, North Wales. It is believed to have been founded in the 6th century by Saint Seiriol. Rebuilt 12th century. Date: founded 6th century

Llanfair P. G. Church
The little church in the village with the longest name, which is usually abbreviated to Llanfair P.G. on the Isle of Anglesey, Wales. Date: 1960s photo

Thatched Toll House
The six-sided Toll House at Llanfair Gate, Isle of Anglesey, Wales. Date: 1950s

Owen Tudors Birthplace
Plas Penmynydd, the Welsh farmhouse near Pentraeth, Isle of Anglesey, Wales, where OWEN TUDOR (1400 - 1461), father of Edmund Tudor and grandfather of King Henry VII, was born. Date: 13th century

Welsh train station, 1933
The famous Welsh village tongue twister: the train station of llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch spelt out in honour of a visit from Prince George (later King George VI)

Saint Jestin (Smith)
ST JESTIN AB GERAINT Welsh saint, son of naval hero Geraint ab Erbin, became a monk in Anglesey and ultimately made a saint. Date: 6th century

The Britannia bridge
Three views of the Britannia bridge, which was built across the Menai strait between the island of Anglesey and the mainland of Wales. The bridge was begun in 1846 and completed in March 1850

Penmon Priory and Dovecote, Beaumaris, Wales. Penmon is a promontory, parish and community on the south-east tip of Anglesey, North Wales, about three miles east of the town of Beaumaris

Bangor - looking down the Menai Straits, past the Menai Suspension Bridge, or Pont Grog y Borth, designed by Thomas Telford and opened in 1826

The Tower, Puffin Island, Anglesey
The Tower, the solitary building on Puffin Island, Anglesey with Welsh slate roof (slate likely to have originated from Port Dinorwic across the Menai Straits)

Drinking Party
A drinking party : the duke of Wellington, the marquis of Anglesey, the duke of Clarence, Robert Peel and Mr Braham

David Lloyd-George and Miss Megan Lloyd-George, Bron-y-de, 1
Photograph of David Lloyd-George (1863-1945), 1st Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor, the Welsh Liberal statesman, and his daughter, Miss Megan Lloyd-George, MP for Anglesey

Couple on Beach / 1950S
A scene at the little costal village of Moelfre, Isle of Anglesey, Wales. A couple sit and enjoy the view

Llanfair Gate Toll House
The six-sided Toll House at Llanfair Gate, Isle of Anglesey, Wales

Wales / Anglesey
Amlwych, Anglesey, Wales, once a busy seaport, shipping ore from the Parys Mountain copper mines, where the Romans are said to have obtained much of their copper

Llangefri Clock Tower
This Neo-Gothic clock tower in Llangefni, Anglesey, Wales, is a War Memorial to George Pritchard Rayner, who died at Bloemfontein Hospital (Boer War) in 1900. Unveiled 1902

Penrhyn Quarries - 1
The slate quarries at Penrhyn, Bethesda, Anglesey, Wales. (1 of 3)

Penrhyn Quarries - 3
The slate quarries at Penrhyn, Bethesda, Anglesey, Wales. (3 of 3)

Penrhyn Quarries - 2
The slate quarries at Penrhyn, Bethesda, Anglesey, Wales. (2 of 3)

Romans Massacre Druids
Romans under governor Suetonius Paulinus massacre Druids in Anglesey

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgoge
Llanfairpwllgwyngyll- gogerychwyrndrobwll- llantysiliogogogoch, Anglesey: road sign for those who aren t sure where they are

Anglesey Massacre
The Druids of Anglesey, in North Wales, are massacred by the Romans by order of the governor Suetonius Paulinus

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