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Tregare

(A description written in 1891)

A Parish on the road from Monmouth to Abergavenny, 7 miles west-south-west from Monmouth, 2 miles north from Raglan station on the Coleford, Monmouth, Usk & Pontypool section of the Great Western railway, and 9 south-east from Abergavenny; in the Southern division of the county, Hundred and Petty Sessional division of Raglan, Union and County Court district of Monmouth, Raglan & Trellech Highway district; eastern division of Abergavenny rural deanery, Monmouth archdeaconry, and Llandaff diocese.

The church of St. Mary is an ancient building of stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled western tower containing 5 bells: the church was restored in 1888 by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners and has 190 sittings. The register dates from the year 1751. The living is a vicarage, £114 yearly tithe rent-charge, and the grant of £92 by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, net income £160 with 5 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Llandaff, and held since 1887 by the Rev. William Evans, of St. Aidans. Parish Clerk: George Jones.

Charities amounting to £31 yearly, are distributed in bread and money.

Schools:

A School Board of 5 members was formed in 1876 for the United District of Dingestow & Tregare:

Clerk to the Board & Attendance officer: George Bushell, Monmouth.

Board School, built in 1875 for 96 children; average attendance, 40; Mrs. Mary Anne Williams, mistress.

Llwyn-y-Caer is an ancient house, surrounded by a moat, over which formerly was a drawbridge, and is said to have been visited by Charles I during the Civil War: it also contains a solid oak staircase, the glazing of some of the old windows is separated by broad wooden uprights, and in one room is an angelic figure in plaster of Paris, covering about 60 square feet.

The Marquess of Abergavenny is lord of the Manor. The principal landowners are John Arthur Edward Herbert Esq. D.L., J.P., Godfrey Seys Esq. J.P., William Jones Esq., Tate Thomas Williams Esq., Edward Hamblin, Mrs. Rachel Rowland, Miss Williams and G. Ges-Court Esq. The soil is clay; subsoil, clay and gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats and turnips. The area is 2,338 acres; rateable value, £1,930.

The population in 1881 was 281.

(extracts from Kelly's 1891 Directory of Monmouthshire, transcribed by J. Doe)

 

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