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UCHTRYD

Hafod estate

The Hafod estate, also known as Hafod Uchtryd (Welsh for 'Uchtryd summer mansion'), is a wooded and landscaped estate in the Ystwyth valley in Ceredigion

Uhtred (bishop of Llandaff)

Uhtred (also Uchtryd or Uchtredus) (d. before 14 March 1148) was a Welsh clergyman. From 1140 to 1148 he was Bishop of Llandaff. Uhtred's family origins

Thomas Johnes

whom he had lately become connected in politics. Hafod Uchtryd (meaning the summer place of Uchtryd, a name borrowed from the English word Oughtred) was

John Nash (architect)

Monmouthshire, and also his alterations in Gothic Revival style in 1794 to Hafod Uchtryd for Thomas Johnes at Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire. Also in c. 1794–95

Devil's Bridge, Ceredigion

nearby; it is located between Devil's Bridge and Pontrhydygroeis Hafod Uchtryd. Tourism to the area increased after the bridge and the Hafod building

Duke of Newcastle

been sold off by 1849. The heirs of Thomas Johnes (died 1816) sold Hafod Uchtryd, in Cardiganshire, together with its estate on the Ystwith, to the 4th

Mariamne Johnes

June 1784 – 4 July 1811) was the only daughter of Thomas Johnes of Hafod Uchtryd in mid Wales. She was a talented botanist and a friend and regular correspondent

River Ystwyth

poisoning. There is no active metal mining in the Ystwyth valley today. Hafod Uchtryd was a mansion built by Thomas Johnes from 1783, part of it being designed

Croft Castle

(1748–1816) inherited thousands of acres in mid Wales where he built at Hafod Uchtryd, Ceredigion, a striking gothic house with its library designed by Thomas

Hafod

Welsh word meaning a 'summer dwelling', may refer to: Hafod estate (Hafod Uchtryd), estate in Ceredigion, Wales Hafod Forest, woodland in Ceredigion, Wales