1851] JOURNAL— WELSH TRIPS. 161 



Sept. 1. Went to Penally to call upon the Rev. John Hughes, 

 the vicar, and his brother, the Rev. Henry Hughes, of Manorbier. 

 Afterwards went by Holloway to Gumfreston, and towards St. 

 Florence ; returned by Causeway Mill, on the bridge at which Crith- 

 mum grows beautifully. Mr. Mason wants me to edit an appendix 

 of natural history matter for the " Archaeologia Cambrensis." 



Sept. 2. Went by Pembroke to Stackpole Court (Lord Cawdor). 

 Met Mr. Fox-Strangways there. 



Sept. 3. Mr. Strangways and I were sent in a carriage to the 

 Wash, and then walked along the top of the cliffs. Saw the Stacks, 

 Bosheston Mere, Huntsman's Leap, St. G-owan's Chapel, and back 

 by Bosheston. 



Sept. 4. Mr. Strangways and I went to Cheriton Church. I 

 went on to East Freshwater Bay, and then followed the coast by 

 Crrenala Point and Camp, Stackpole Quay, and Warren to Broad 

 Haven, and back through the Park. 



Sep)t. 5. Spent the morning in the Gardens. Afterwards went 

 to St. Petrox and St. Twinnel's Churches, intending to visit a camp 

 near Warren, but heavy rain came on and compelled me to take 

 shelter in the porch of the latter church. Met Mr. Vivian of 

 Swansea at Stackpole ; he asked me to visit him on my return, as 

 also had done Mr. Dillwyn Llewellyn. 



Sept. 6. Walked by St. Twinnels to Castlemartin (the church 

 very interesting) and examined a camp (perhaps Roman) near 

 Warren by the way. Then behind Brownslade to a camp (perhaps 

 British) at Warman's Hill. A little to the east of it there is a small 

 square entrenchment. Returned by Warren. 



Sept. 7. Sunday. Church at St. Petrox. Lord Cawdor shewed 

 me a camp on a hill between two arms of the lake near Bosheston. 

 It is very strong, and not in the Ordnance map. 



Sept. 8. Went with Lord Cawdor to Cheriton Church, which is 

 in the course of rebuilding. Walked to the rocks and St. Gowan's 

 Chapel. 



Sept. 9. Went with the Rev. James Allen to Pembroke, and 

 then with him to his parsonage at Castlemartin. 



Sept. 10. Met the Misses Mirehouse, and went with them to 

 Angle, a curiously retired village at the mouth of the Haven. A 

 chapel in the churchyard, old tower of house, etc. Parted from 

 them and went to the North Hill, from which there is a most 

 beautiful view. Returned by Pill, North Studdock, and the Green, 

 to the Castlemartin Corse, which I followed to Castlemartin. 



Sept. 11, By Kitewell, Woganstone, and Hentland to PwUcrochan 

 (Rev. Mr. Cartmell), to West Pennar, and along the south-west side 

 of Pennar Water (mud and sand ; plenty of Statice Bahusiensis) to 

 Lambeath Mill. Returned by Wallaton Cross and Kitewell. 



11 



