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Sites Anne T has logged on trip number: 195  (View all trips)
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St Edrin's Cross

Trip No.195  Entry No.1  Date Added: 9th Sep 2026
Site Type: Early Christian Sculptured Stone Country: Wales (Pembrokeshire)
Visited: Yes on 9th Sep 2026. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 3 Access 3

St Edrin's Cross

St Edrin's Cross submitted by Sunny100 on 7th Oct 2010. Illustration of the cross-slab in St Edren's church near Newton Cross. It dates from the 6-7th century and has a plain block-style cross carved on it's front face along with inscriptions, including Greek alpha and omega letters.
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Log Text: St Edrin's Church, Llanedren, Newton Cross: Up a very long, single track lane which appears to be seldom used. Arriving at the end of the track, which runs up from the farm at Newton Cross, it is very apparent this is now a private residence, which Coflein confirms it has been since 1987. We had hoped to spot the holy well, but this must be well inside the churchyard, but the grass "in the churchyard reputedly had miraculous powers as a cure for mad dogs" was growing lush and green". We didn't trespass in the grounds, but took some quick photographs.

All five of the early medieval carved stones that Coflein records as having been here are now located in Scolton Manor House Museum. I spoke to Kate, the Collections Manager, yesterday morning. She tells me that St Edren's 1 is on display in the library, but lies flat on the floor, not having had a frame to hold it. The others are in store rooms, and inaccessible to visitors.



Llanhowel Church

Trip No.195  Entry No.1  Date Added: 19th Sep 2026
Site Type: Early Christian Sculptured Stone Country: Wales (Pembrokeshire)
Visited: Yes on 8th Sep 2026. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 4 Access 4

Llanhowel Church

Llanhowel Church submitted by Anne T on 9th Sep 2026. The pillar stone, St David's 18, which sits against the west wall of this church.
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Log Text: St David's Church, Llanhowel: A lovely little church in a peaceful location. We parked just outside the church and made our way up the path - before the gate was covered in moss, and was really slippery. The church inside is quite small, with the stone immediately to our right hand side against the west wall of the church, somewhat dominated by the adjacent organ against the southern wall of the church.

We were surprised to find such a small country church had a squinch. The church was very dark inside, with no lights that we could find, but photographed this as best we could, trying to imagine what it must have been like for the hermit to be enclosed in such a small space.

Again, the ogam script had been picked out in a pale chalk-like substance making it really stand out. No other stones that we could find, either inside the church, or outside.



Maenclochog Church

Trip No.195  Entry No.2  Date Added: 9th Sep 2026
Site Type: Early Christian Sculptured Stone Country: Wales (Pembrokeshire)
Visited: Visited (still working on) on 9th Sep 2026. My rating: Ambience 3 Access 4

Maenclochog Church

Maenclochog Church submitted by dooclay on 14th Oct 2025. The second stone in the Church
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Log Text: St Mary's Church, Maenclochog: Despite the church being in a busy village, and with information boards outside proclaiming the stones were inside the church,, the church was firmly locked and bolted. We tried all the doors, but a wasted journey. Other visitors may wish to contact the vicar or church warden before trying to see these stones.



Tremaenhir Standing Stones

Trip No.195  Entry No.2  Date Added: 19th Sep 2026
Site Type: Standing Stones Country: Wales (Pembrokeshire)
Visited: Yes on 8th Sep 2026. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 4 Access 4

Tremaenhir Standing Stones

Tremaenhir Standing Stones submitted by PaulM on 6th Jun 2004. The village name suggests there are three standing stones in this village. This is the second of two marked on the OS map. It is handily located on the grass verge so you can walk right up to it or view it from the comfort of your car seat. This stone is located at SM827263 and has the initials "J.G." carved into it with the date 1860.
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Log Text: Tremaenhir Standing Stone: We were driving down the lane near to this stone to reach our next destination. Neither of us remembered coming here before, but as soon as I saw the stone, it was very familiar. We last visited on 22nd August 2014, and not a thing has changed since our last visit, except the cottages on the small lane leading down to the stone were being refurbished, and builders vans lined the side of the lane (and blocked our exit!).

This time, the field gate was firmly closed, and I didn't like to let myself into the field, so contented myself with photographing it from the gate and the fence-line (although there was a small ditch between the fence and the grass verge, hidden by the tall grass and weeds, which I disappeared down and got a very wet sock!



St Aidan's Church (Solva)

Trip No.195  Entry No.3  Date Added: 19th Sep 2026
Site Type: Early Christian Sculptured Stone Country: Wales (Pembrokeshire)
Visited: Yes on 8th Sep 2026. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 3 Access 4

St Aidan's Church (Solva)

St Aidan's Church (Solva) submitted by dooclay on 14th Oct 2025. In the porch is the Cross Stone moved there from St Elvis Farm
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Log Text: St Elvis 1 at St Aiden's Church, Solva. I didn't expect this somewhat 'modern' church to be on a busy main road, and we had to drive up and down the road a couple of times to find somewhere to park, then cross the busy main road where cars and heavy lorries passed by seemed to whizz by. Thankfully, there was a space in the small car park almost opposite the church at SM 79919 24389, with a crossing point adjacent. The church is on the southern side of High Street.

The stone is sited almost at the entrance to the northern porch, within plain sight of the road. I couldn't see any signs of anything inscribed on the stone until we were almost up to it. Glad to have stopped, but after the very rural locations we'd been visiting, his very urban environment came as a bit of a shock. The church itself was locked, so we were unable to visit and pay our respects.



Carreg Coetan Arthur

Trip No.195  Entry No.4  Date Added: 9th Sep 2026
Site Type: Burial Chamber or Dolmen Country: Wales (Pembrokeshire)
Visited: Yes on 9th Sep 2026. My rating: Condition 4 Ambience 4 Access 4

Carreg Coetan Arthur

Carreg Coetan Arthur submitted by PaulM on 24th Aug 2001. CARREG COETAN ARTHUR TRIPOD DOLMEN NGR: SN06093930 (Landranger map 145/Outdoor Leisure North Pembrokeshire map (No 35)) Located close to the centre of Newport in Pembrokeshire with public access. Although called a tripod dolmen four uprights exist - only two of which support the capstone (which is said to replicate the summit of Carn Ingli to the south). Excavations have revealed cremated bone, Beaker and Grooved ware sherds.
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Log Text: Carreg Coetan Arthur, Newport: We walked from the town centre, having avoided being run over by the numerous coaches, tractors and lorries passing by, with me squeezed in as close as possible to the houses sited alongside the very narrow (in some parts non-existent) pavements to avoid being hit) to find this beautiful little spot, bathed in bright, warm afternoon sunshine. Not quite the place I'd thought to find a chambered tomb of this size and importance, tucked at the edge of a small housing estate, within a small, but well tended plot of land. Andrew went back to the car for the camera, after a long, leisurely, and very enjoyable lunch, but got lost by taking the wrong turn out of the village (despite the excellent brown signs to this site!) but finally got to take my photographs. We did have the site all to ourselves, and took our time just to enjoy it.




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Sites Anne T has logged on trip number: 195  (View all trips)
 View this log as a table or view the most recent logs from everyone