Stumbled across this one the other week and got side tracked that evening. Decided to try it one evening and there was an entrance. No camera with me so a morning visit was on the cards with Dirge. Morning light coming through the window. A bit strong but ok.
Not much history on the place, this is all I can find....
Chapel built 1824 (since converted into a dwelling for minister) & rebuilt/modified 1852-1853 (cost £445 0s 11d). Enlarged 1871 to the design of Rev Thomas Thomas & Thomas Freeman of Landore (cost £600). Rebuilt 1884 to the design of George Morgan of Carmarthen (cost £3250) & again 1928 to the design of to the design of D G Howells. Built in the Romanesque style, gable entry type. Building is listed Grade 2. Status (2008): Disused.
"Welsh religous buildings trust".
Enjoy the pics
1 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
2 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
3 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
4 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
5 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
6 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
7 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
8 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
9 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
10 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
11 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
12 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
Not much history on the place, this is all I can find....
Chapel built 1824 (since converted into a dwelling for minister) & rebuilt/modified 1852-1853 (cost £445 0s 11d). Enlarged 1871 to the design of Rev Thomas Thomas & Thomas Freeman of Landore (cost £600). Rebuilt 1884 to the design of George Morgan of Carmarthen (cost £3250) & again 1928 to the design of to the design of D G Howells. Built in the Romanesque style, gable entry type. Building is listed Grade 2. Status (2008): Disused.
"Welsh religous buildings trust".
Enjoy the pics
1 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
2 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
3 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
4 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
5 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
6 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
7 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
8 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
9 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
10 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
11 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr
12 by Andrew Lennox, on Flickr