Edward or Iorwerth Angharad, d. of Robert Puleston 2 of Emrall 31 Richard Trevor Agnes, d. of Mere dydd Llwyd of Llwyn y Maen and coheir Robert Trevor, Steward John Trevor, Agnes, d. ancestor of | 213141 John Elizabeth, d. of Humphrey Trevor Kynaston of Hordley, Knt. John Trevor of Caerwys William Thomasine, ux., 1, Hugh a clerk ab Iolyn ab Ieuan Gethin; 2, David ab Gruffydd ab Madog of Thevedur Catherine, d. of John Lloyd ab Tudor of Bodidris in Iâl. Her mother was Catherine, d. of Harri Goch Salusbury, of Llanrhaiadr in Ceinmerch, ab Henry Salusbury, second son of Thomas Salusbury Hên, of Llyweni 1 Piers Cambrey, son of Perkin Camber of Trallwng, ab Sir Roger Camber, Knt., married the daughter and heiress of Cumus, and heiress of Llys Main in Llaneurgain. Besides Agnes, this Piers Cambrey had two other daughters. One married Mr. Blunt, and was mother to Sir Edward and Sir Richard Blunt, Knights; Peter and Thomas Blunt, Esquires. She married, secondly, Mr. Welsh. The third daughter married Mr. Hopton, and had issue, Edward, Henry, and several others. Agnes died in 1484. 1 John Wynn of Llangedwyn, by his wife, Catherine Trevor, had a son and heir, William Wynn of Llangedwyn, who married Mary, daughter of Robert Wynn of Maes Mochnant (descended from Owain Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales), by whom he had issue four children,-1, John Wynn of Llangedwyn, who married Mary, daughter of Edward Meurig, Esq., and died s. p. ; 2, Richard Wynn; 3, Robert Wynn, who died s. p. ; and a daughter Anne, who married John ab Maurice ab Howel of Bryn. Maes Mochnant is in the parish of Llanrhaiadr in Mochnant, and formerly belonged to William the second son of David Lloyd of Glan Llyn Tegid. See Mont. Coll., Oct. 1876, p. 225. 2 Maurice ab Ieuan, of Llangedwyn, married Thomasine, daughter of Ieuan Llwyd of Abertanad, by whom he had, besides a daughter Alice, two sons,-1, Hugh ab Maurice of Llangedwyn, who married Thomasine, daughter of Edward Trefor, Constable of Oswestry Castle; and 2, Robert of Llangedwyn, who married Marsli, daughter of Owain ab Ieuan ab Maredydd, by whom he had a son, Maurice of Llangedwyn, whose only daughter and heiress, Catherine, married Owain Vaughan of Llwydiarth. (To be continued.) CORRIGENDA. Oct. 1876, note, p. 266, for Tudor ab Madog ab Iarddur read Tudor ab Iarddur. p. 267, for Robert, third son of Gruffydd, read Robert of Pentref Cynddelw, third son of Gruffydd. p. 275, for Coligion read Coleigion. LLANGWM UCHA, MONMOUTHSHIRE. ABOUT three miles from Usk, in the direction of Chepstow, stands the interesting little church of "Llangwm Ucha", or "Upper Llangwm", so named in contradistinction to its sister church of "Llangwm Isa", which lies a little lower down in the same secluded dell, the very name of which is unknown to the present inhabitants, but which I think we shall be right in identifying as "Cwm Gwarthaf”. A tradition, however, which has survived to the present time, and is imbedded in Sir S. R. Meyrick's Heraldic Visitations of Wales, states that this is not the original site, but that it has superseded an earlier one about a mile distant, and near the extensive camp of Gaer Vawr. That spot is still known as "The Churchyard", and the hedgerows about it are thick set with yew trees. The camp covers an area of nearly seventeen acres, and intersects the lines of communication between the Roman stations of Isca Silurum (Caerwent), Caerleon, Burrium (Usk), Blæstum (Monmouth), and Gobannium (Abergavenny). A Roman general stationed here is said to have founded the church about the year A.D. 180; but, as in so many other cases, it was removed by supernatural agency to its present position. That a church should have been so founded is not at all unlikely; indeed it is per se most probable: for we know that the spread of Christianity in this land followed as a rule the course of the Roman legionaries; and this particular case, moreover, was in the immediate neighbourhood of Caerleon, so early famous for its flourishing church, its converts, and its martyrs. After the withdrawal of the Romans and the desertion of the Gaer Vawr, the church would still continue for a while the centre point of the surrounding Christian population; but when local provision began to be made |