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PEMBROKESHIRE

 


Tenby Harbour

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Pembrokeshire Marriages 1813-1837

Pembrokeshire BMD Index 1837-1912

1841 PEM Census Images
 

1841 PEM Census Index 

1851 PEM Census Index

1861 PEM Census Images
 
1881 PEM Census Index
 

Camrose [PEM]
Monumentals

 
Pembrokeshire Sheriffs 1541-1973

Llanddewi Velfry Baptisms 1733-1870

  
Pembrokeshire Parishes
  
Pembrokshire Non-Conformist Chapels
  
Owners of Land 1873

History of Haverfordwest
& Some Pembrokeshire Parishes - Ebook

South Pembrokeshire - Ebook

Haverfordwest Records 1535


Hearth Tax 1670

Some Memorial Inscriptions - Haverfordwest / Hwlffordd, Pembrokeshire : City Road Cemeterys

Stackpole Elidor Registers
Baptism Register
Marriage Register
Burial Register
St. Petrox Registers
Baptism Register
Marriage Register
Burial Register
Bosherston Registers
Baptism Register
Marriage Register
Burial Register
St. Twynnells Registers
Baptism Register
Marriage Register
Burial Registers

Pembrokeshire Traders Directory 1901
Pigots 1830 Trade Directory of South Wales

Pembrokeshire Genuki
Pembrokeshire Wikipedia
Pembrokeshire County Council
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Pembrokeshire.net

Pembrokeshire Record Office


Pembrokeshire Church Photographs 1
Pembrokeshire Church Photographs 2


Family Search Website
Welsh Mariners
A Pembrokeshire Mining Community

Cenquest
Search Pembrokeshire 1841-1891 Census

A List of Mines in Pembrokeshire and the adjoining parts of Carmarthen and Ceredigion.

Pembrokeshire Workhouses

Experience Pembrokeshire

 

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Pembrokeshire Towns & Parishes

Click on the Parish/Town

[only active if underlined in light blue]

Ambleston
Amroth
Angle
Bayvil
Begelly
Bletherston
Bosherston
Boulston
Brawdy
Bridell
Burton
Camrose
Capel Colman
Carew
Castellan - see in Penrith
Castlebythe
Castlemartin
Cilgerran
Clarbeston
Clydey
Coedcanlas
Cosheston
Crinow (see Narberth hundred map)
Crunwear
Dale
Dinas
Eglwyswrw
Fishguard
Freystrop
Granston
Gumfreston
Haroldston St Issells
Haroldston West
Hasguard
Haverfordwest, St Martins
Haverfordwest, St Marys
Haverfordwest, St Thomas
Hayscastle
Henry's Moat
Herbrandston
Hodgeston
Hubberston
Jeffreyston
Johnston
Jordanston
Lambston
Lampeter Velfrey
Lamphey
Lawrenny
Letterston
Little Newcastle
Llandeloy
Llandewi Velfrey
Llandilo
Llandissilio/Llandysilio - see Llandissilio in CMN
Llanfair Nant Gwyn
Llanfairnantygof
Llanfallteg - see Llanfallteg in Carmarthenshire
Llanfihangel Penbedw
Llanfyrnach
Llangolman
Llangwm
Llanhowel
Llanllawer
Llanreithan
Llanrhian
Llanstadwell
Llanstinan
Llantood
Llanwnda
Llanwnda-see Cemais hundred
Llan-Y-Cefn
Llanychaer
Llanychlwydog
Llawhaden
LlysyFran
Loveston
Ludchurch
Maenclochog
Manorbier
Manordeifi
Manorowen
Marloes
Martletwy
Mathry
Meline
Milford Haven --- in Steynton
Minwear
Monington
Monkton
Morfil
Mounton
Moylegrove
Mynachlogddu
Narberth
Nash
Nevern
New Moat
Newport
Newton North
Nolton
Pembroke, St Marys
Pembroke, St Michaels
Penally
Penrith
Pontfaen
Prendergast
Puncheston
Pwllcrochan
Redberth
Reynoldston
Rhoscrowther
Robeston Wathen
Robeston West
Roch
Rosemarket
Rudbaxton
Slebech
Spittal
St Brides
St Davids
St Dogmaels
St Dogwells
St Edrins
St Elvis
St Florence
St Ishmaels
St Issells
St Lawrence
St Nicholas
St Petrox
St Twynnells
Stackpole Elidor
Steynton
Talbenny
Tenby
Treffgarne
Upton
Uzmaston
Walton East
Walton West
Walwyn's Castle
Warren
Whitchurch
Whitechurch
Wiston
Yerbeston

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Pembrokeshire is a maritime county, bordered by the sea on three sides, by Ceredigion (Cardiganshire) to the northeast and by Carmarthenshire to the east.

The population (United Kingdom Census 2001) was 114,131. The administrative headquarters and historic county town is Haverfordwest and other settlements include Pembroke itself, Pembroke Dock, Milford Haven, Fishguard, Tenby, Saundersfoot, Narberth, Neyland and Newport. St David's, in the west of the county, is the United Kingdom's smallest city.

The highest point of the county is at Foel Cwmcerwyn (1759 ft/536 m).

The county boasts 170 miles (275 km) of coastline comprising important seabird breeding sites and numerous bays and sandy beaches. Almost all of the coast is included in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. A large estuary and natural harbour known as Milford Haven cuts deeply into the coast, being formed by the confluence of the Western Cleddau (which goes through Haverfordwest), the Eastern Cleddau and rivers Creswell and Carew. The estuary is bridged by Cleddau Bridge as part of the A477 between Neyland and Pembroke Dock : the next bridges upstream on the Cleddaus are at Haverfordwest and by Canaston Bridge.

Major bays include Newport Bay, Fishguard Bay and St Bride's Bay. There are many small islands off the coast of the county, the largest of which are Ramsey Island, Skomer Island and Caldey Island.

In the north of the county are the Preseli Mountains (Mynyddoedd Preseli), a wide stretch of high moorland with many prehistoric monuments and the source of the bluestones used in the construction of Stonehenge in England.

Elsewhere the county is relatively flat, most of the land being used for lowland farming of dairy cows, arable crops and oil seed rape.

The county was founded as a county palatine in 1138 with Gilbert de Clare as the first Earl of Pembroke. It has long been split between its mainly English-speaking south (known as "Little England beyond Wales") and its mainly Welsh-speaking north, along an imaginary line called the Landsker.

The Act of Union of 1536 divided the county into hundreds which followed with some modifications the lines of the ancient subdivision into cantrefs, which went back to before the Norman conquest. The 1536 hundreds were (clockwise from the north-east): Cilgerran or Kilgerran, Cemais or Kemes, Dewisland or Dewsland, Roose, Castlemartin, Narbeth and Dungleddy or Daugleddau.