Western Telegraph: latest news, sport and info from Pembrokeshire

On this day: Pembrokeshire Archive

Pembrokeshire Archive

• Yachting event still as strong as ever

  The August Bank Holiday and the delightful Pembrokeshire village of Dale have, for 33 years, been the time and place for sailors to assemble for a weekend of high quality keelboat racing under the joint burgees of Pembrokeshire Cruiser Racing Club and Dale Yacht Club. read more

• Legendary attractions

  There's always something going on in Narberth, a busy, hospitable town with a strong sense of community. Standing in the heart of the Landsker Borderlands - the legendary line between the Welsh and English territories - Narberth is a great centre for exploring. read more

• A wonder of the world

  Milford Haven's waterway, is a drowned valley which Nelson described as the finest harbour in the world with the possible exception of Trincomalee. read more

• A wonder of the world

  Milford Haven's waterway, is a drowned valley which Nelson described as the finest harbour in the world with the possible exception of Trincomalee. read more

• At the heart of the county

  At the heart of Pembrokeshire lies the welcoming and attractive county town of Haverfordwest. As well as being an ideal base for exploring the county, the former market town is also a charming place to visit in its own right. read more

• At the heart of the county

  At the heart of Pembrokeshire lies the welcoming and attractive county town of Haverfordwest. As well as being an ideal base for exploring the county, the former market town is also a charming place to visit in its own right. read more

• A mecca for invaders

  Fishguard and neighbouring Goodwick are said to have derived their names from the Vikings, who were frequent visitors to this part of the coast. The sheltered harbour at Lower Town was a bustling little cargo port with a fishing industry which made it famous from Elizabethan times for its herrings. The local people were widely known as Sgadan Abergwaun (Fishguard herrings) and the local comprehensive school still features the herring in its badge. read more

• A mecca for invaders

  Fishguard and neighbouring Goodwick are said to have derived their names from the Vikings, who were frequent visitors to this part of the coast. The sheltered harbour at Lower Town was a bustling little cargo port with a fishing industry which made it famous from Elizabethan times for its herrings. The local people were widely known as Sgadan Abergwaun (Fishguard herrings) and the local comprehensive school still features the herring in its badge. read more

• Will anyone challenge Hakin's crown?

  The new football season has already got under way with a couple of midweek games being played before the night's draw in. Looking at those fixtures the most interesting one that springs up is the game between Herbrandston and St Ishmaels. read more

• Let's twister again...

  Dear Editor, - I was with my family and a group of friends at the lower end (vistors' centre side) of Llysyfran Dam on the afternoon of Sunday, August 24th, when we were caught in a torrential downpour. read more

• Champions end season on winning note

  CRICKET Carew (175 for 6) beat Narberth (131 all out) Umpires: Trefor Evans and John Williams Scorer: Idwal Vincent read more

• Legendary attractions

  There's always something going on in Narberth, a busy, hospitable town with a strong sense of community. Standing in the heart of the Landsker Borderlands - the legendary line between the Welsh and English territories - Narberth is a great centre for exploring. read more

On this day: Pembrokeshire Archive