In one of the moments of pondering, the mind suddenly gave way to considering more on the thought of Welsh Huguenots or should that be Huguenots who toddled off to Wales ? Now perhaps this is not exactly to do with genealogy but a few names cold be the beginnings of a good chase if one were seeking ancestors in that part of the world. This little guest house seems to take some pride in claiming Huguenot descent and so it is inlcuded. Tucked away down in the south western region of Wales can be found The Glynhir Estate, set in the beautiful rural Carmarthenshire countryside in the foot hills of the Black Mountain Glynhir offers the visitor the tranquility that would be expected from an 18th Century Huguenot estate with its elegant Mansion House, walled gardens, parkland and spectacular 30 foot waterfall. This next little part article reads:- (it is describing a bicycle ride from Pembroke to Tenby in Pembrokeshire. "About four miles out of Lamphey turn left up Coal Lane and then right and right again into the old Huguenot weaving village of St, Florence. Go straight over the crossroads in the village and continue down the lane to a left at a T-junction that brings you out onto the A4139 which you cross into Kiln park caravan site. At the far side of the site cross the railway bridge and turn left along a traffic free path beside the golf course and into Tenby" Then if it means anything, there is a map drawn by the Huguenot cartographer John Rocque and published in 1753. Just some more musings Kind Regards, Peter Leroy