Better Gutenberg
Free, beautifully formatted public-domain ebooks

The Cambrian Tourist

by Anonymous

45 of 122 · Contents · Download EPUB

Roach Castle

did not detain us long. It stands on a rocky eminence, now completely in ruins, with only one tower remaining. “Roach Castle,” says Leland, “in Rouseland, to the right of the road to St. David’s, shews a round and some double out-works, visible at a great distance. It belonged to the Lords Ferrars, and old Langeville, Knt. of Bucks.”

In descending the hill to Newgin, the dark lowering rocks, which form that fine bay, called St. Bride’s, exhibited a grand prospect. In the centre of this bay is situated Newgin, bounded on the south by the island of Skomar, and on the north by Ramsay. The fields adjacent to this place have been frequently inundated by extraordinary overflowings of the sea: at the reflux of the tide, the sands admit of most excellent walking.

The saunter from hence to the city of

← Back to The Cambrian Tourist

Scroll to Top