Pembrokeshire is located on the tip of the southern peninsula.
(October 24, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found lying prostrate just inside and to the left of the gate leading through a field to the farm of Llanol. R. Humphreys (in Gough's Camden) reports it as being broken in two and it was further damaged in the eighteenth century. Lewis Morris writes that it had been about 8' long, but was broken by a tenant, "upon which act he was suddenly struck with ye pleurisie as a present judgment."
When Rhys visited the stone about 1878 it was in use as a gatepost, and holes for the bolts, etc. , were drilled in its face.
The stone is now 4′ 3″ × 1′ 9″ × 0' 11”. The remains of the inscription is pocked on the face of the stone and so far remains in good condition.
(October 24, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found standing, apparently on its original site, in a field on the eastern side of the road passing by the farm of Bodfeddan, between 2 and 3 miles north-east of Ty Croes railway station. The inscription is on the northern face. It was cut with a chisel and is slightly pocked and is worn, but otherwise is in good condition.
Its dimensions are 6′ 6″ × 2′ 2″ × 2' 0".
(October 24, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found in 1847 lying in the churchyard S.E. of the church. Afterwards it was carried onto the church porch, where it was laid down in a dark corner on the floor. It is now clamped against the east wall of the porch so that light from the open doorway can fall on the inscription.
Its dimensions are 4′ 3″ × 2' 8" x 0' 6"
(October 24, 2025) Macalister reports that these inscriptions were lead castings attached to a lead coffin found on the lands of Rhyddgaer, in a field which was being cleared for ploughing. They had been riveted to the coffin, the holes for which are apparent.
The sides of the coffin measured 3′ 3″ × 0' 11" × 0' 0", the end measured 2' 2" by the same depth and thickness. A molding runs round the edges, and the inscriptions are on the sides.
The letters on the castings are mirror images indicating the letters were made normally in a sand mold prior to the lead being poured into it.