Alleluia victory, at Maes Garmon, near Mold, account

-

Anecdote of Dr. Cole, and Mrs. Edmunds, at Chester,
of James I., on his expedition to Chefter,

of fir Robert Pounderling,

of the removal of the body of Owen Gwynedd

from Bangor cathedral,

i.

319

of an old woman's mode of getting into her
house whenever she had mislaid the key of the door, i. 220

Vol. Page

Anecdote refpecting the fiege of Beaumaris castle, in
the civil wars of Charles I.,

of prince Llewelyn and his greyhound,

of fir Howell y Fwyall and his battle-ax,
of fir John Owen,

of Hugh Lloyd Cynfael,

of the valour of David ap Ifan ap Einion,
of fir Richard Herbert,

i. 334

-

i. 363

i. 405

i. 407

i. 460

ii. II

of the valour of Edward Herbert, efq. grand.
father of the celebrated lord Herbert of Chirbury,
of fir John Trevor, master of the rolls in the

reign of James II.

ii. 210

of two gentlemen at Llanwchllyn, near Bala, ii. 198
of the discovery of a murderer,
refpecting the furrender of Shrewsbury to the

earl of Richmond, afterwards king Henry VII.
Anecdotes of Mr. Pennant,

ii. 240

of Taliefin, the British bard,

of archbishop Williams,

of Pierce Griffith,

of old John Clofe of Llanberis, and his widow,

Arran Benllyn,

Arrenig mountains, near Bala,

Arvon, the fourteen privileges of the men of,

St. Afaph,

cathedral,

mortuaries at,

Bangor, or Bangor Vawr, in Caernarvon fhire,

Baron Hill, the feat of lord Bulkeley, in Anglesea,
Barrows, or carnedds, ancient mode of forming,
Bafingwerk abbey,

-, chapel of knight's templers at,

caftle,

Beaumaris,

church,

caftle,

–, hiftory of,

-, bay of,

Beavers, formerly found in Wales,

i.

i.

ib.

367
i. 368

ii. 353
i. 124

i. 33!

Bovium,

Vol. Page

Bovium, or Bonium, the Roman ftation, at Bangor

Ifcoed, in Flintshire,

Braich Ddû,

Braich Cafn,

ii. 128

i.

-

147

Braich y Dinas, an ancient fort on the fummit of Pen-

Caddy of Cwm Glâs, anecdotes of,
Cader Ferwyn,

Fronwen,

Cader Idris, afcent to the fummit of,

Cadman, an adventurer on ropes from church steeples,
killed in a defcent from the fpire of St. Mary's church
in Shrewsbury,

Caunant Mawr, a cataract near Llanberis,

Caer Collwyn, or Harlech caftle,

Caer Cufteint,

Caer Cybi,

Caer Gai,

Caergwrle,

caftle,

Caernarvon,

inn at,