Subscriptions for 1901, and Arrears received from PAYMENTS. s. d. 190 0 1 Mr. Romilly Allen: Salary (Three Quarters) Rev. C. Chidlow: Disbursements Printing (April, July, and October Numbers, 1901) Illustrations Examined, compared with vouchers, and found correct, Subscriptions for 1902, and Arrears received from English and Foreign Members, and Members residing in North Wales and the Marches Subscriptions from Members for 1903, paid in advance Subscriptions for 1902, and Arrears received from Members residing in South Wales and Monmouthshire PAYMENTS. £ s. d. £ s. d. Mr. Romilly Allen: Salary 40 0 0000 Disbursements 5 0 163 16 0 4 4 0 Rev. C. Chidlow: Disbursements (including those of Brecon Meeting) 14 12 3 Bedford Press: Printing, etc. (Journal, £164 08. 8d.; Index, £73 158.) 237 15 8 Messrs. A. Constable (Copies of Index of Archæological Insurance (Royal Insurance Company) Messrs. T. Owen and Son (Printing Circulars) Gelligaer Exploration Fund Balance in hand Examined, compared with vouchers, and found correct, D. R. THOMAS, J. FISHER. 294 19 3 £703 8 10 } Auditors. J. LI. MORGAN, Treasurer. 3 2 6 1 10 0 1 2 6 10 0 0 Archaeologia Cambrensis. SIXTH SERIES.-VOL. III, PART IV. OCTOBER, 1903. INCISED CROSS-STONE AT YSTAFELL-FACH, BRECKNOCKSHIRE, AND THE TRADITION OF AN ANCIENT TOWN. BY W. T. GRANVILLE LEWIS, BARRISTER-AT-LAW. CANON LIDDON well said, "The veneration for antiquity, especially antiquity in association with human history, is a natural and a legitimate sentiment; indeed, not to feel it is to lack some of the finer elements of a well-balanced mind." With this leading thought before me, I will endeavour to describe the circumstances attending the discovery of the stone which forms the subject of this account, as well as an ancient tradition connected with the locality, and which, I trust, may interesting to the readers of the Archæologia Cam brensis. It appears that in 1897 the County Council of Breconshire required a quantity of stones for highway and other purposes in this district, and one of its employés, named Daniel Jones, was engaged, on March 26th of that year, in getting them from a dismantled cottage called Ystafell-fach. It is situate on the farm known as Llawdre. On the following day these stones were removed to the main road between Llanwrtyd and Llandovery, and at a point about 6TH SER., VOL. III. 22 |