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Dist:0.2km<br/>This bridge bears an unusual sign with the word "WATER" surrounded by "Glamorgan Fire Service" in a semicircle.
©Nigel Davies
Dist:0.2km<br/>The bridge over this small stream is well built. On each side of the road is a row of solid stone piers supporting heavy railings.
©Chris Henley
Dist:0.5km<br/>Looking SE from Burry Green, alongside the road to Burry.
©Stephen Wilks
Dist:0.6km<br/>
©Chris Henley
Dist:0.8km<br/>Male pied wagtail (Motacilla alba) in its summer plumage, taking advantage of the insects attracted to the water.
©ceridwen
Dist:0.8km<br/>Looking east towards the wooded valley of Burry Pill, with Cefn Bryn beyond. There was a mediaeval settlement here and the green appears to have retained its status as a common.
©ceridwen
Dist:0.8km<br/>The pond had no ducks (as compared with the 2005 image) but was hosting a pied wagtail. Tile House is one of two old farms in the hamlet.
©ceridwen
Dist:0.8km<br/>Not many features in this square worthy of photographing, generally a rural farming area.
©Tony Dobbs
Dist:0.9km<br/>This old farmhouse and buildings seem to be in the process of renovation and are just on the border of the geograph square.
©Tony Dobbs
Dist:0.9km<br/>Looking South from the village bus stop on the Llangennith to Llanrhidian road. The village green duck pond is just visible on the right (surrounded by coarser vegetation), at the point which the road to Burry disappears into the trees on the edge of the common.
©Stephen Wilks
Dist:1.0km<br/>Looking from the southernmost extremity of Burry Green, next to the duck pond on the road to Burry. Burry Court seems to be the HQ of a local holiday cottage operation. I'm not in the business of promoting the company, but there ARE further photographs on the entire site that provide an interesting supplement to my own photo: http://www.burrycottages.co.uk/directions/directions.htm
©Stephen Wilks
Dist:1.0km<br/>Bethesda Chapel was built in 1813 or 1814 by Diana, Baroness Barham (d. 1823), who also built and established other chapels and schools in the area. During the first years, the Chapel was supplied by ministers of the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion, staying for about two months at a time. The Rev. William Griffiths, the 'father' of Calvinistic Methodism in Gower, was appointed minister of the Chapel in 1824 under the patronage of Lord Barham, and remained there until his death. The Rev. William Griffiths (1788-1861) was a Calvinistic Methodist minister, born at Clydau, Pembrokeshire. In 1807 he was forced to enlist in the militia and was influenced by the Methodists whom he later joined. In 1817, at the request of Lady Barham, he was sent as a missionary to the English-speaking community of Gower where he founded several churches. He is known as the 'Apostle of Gower'.
©ceridwen
Dist:1.0km<br/>A hamlet (also known as Burry's Green)in the centre of Gower with a few houses and a chapel around a triangle of grass, and a pond.
©ceridwen
Dist:1.0km<br/>Looking from the South
©Stephen Wilks
Dist:1.1km west<br/>
©Chris Henley

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