Mentioned in Butler, Quaker Meeting Houses Vol. 2, p.869. No further Information

Quaker meeting have been held on this site since the establishment of a burial ground in 1673. The Pales Quaker Meeting House was first built in 1716 and then rebuilt in 1745 in the Vernacular styl...

The Llandrindod Wells Friends' Meeting House (2) is a small structure built in 1985, to the design of architect Michael Garner.This was built at the rear of the Temple Street plot, following the sa...

The meeting house was occupied by the Baptists after the the Quakers had left. There is now a Baptist chapel just below this one. (Denbighshire Inventory - PI 27/06/1997).

"The house at Cefn, in ...

Jameston Friends' Meeting House was built in 1698. This chapel closed in 1801 and by 1830 had been damaged/demolished.

RCAHMW, November 2010

The chapel was rebuilt as a Wesleyan Methodist chapel,...

This Friends' Meeting House was built in 1811 to the design of architect Griffith Watkins of Haverfordwest. This chapel is built in the Vernacular style with a projectng porch, flanking camberedl a...

Dolobran Meeting House is thought to be the first purpose-built Friends' Meeting House in Mid Wales. The chapel was built in 1700 on Dolobran Estate, owned by quaker Charles Lloyd. The chapel is b...

This site is believed to have once been the Friends’ Meeting House associated with the adjoining Quaker Gardens and Burial Site (NPRN 265561). The meeting house is likely to have comprised par...

The Friend's congregation was established in Llandrindod in 1893 and land was bought in 1897. The meeting house (complete with electic lighting) was built and opened in the same year, designed by t...

Present status [1999] :Chapel. See entry in NMRW d/base. Archive material kept under SH71NW Dom ME