Montgomeryshire

Montgomeryshire was one of the thirteen counties of Wales that existed from 1536 until their abolition in 1974, later becoming a district of Powys from 1974 to 1996. It was named after its county town, Montgomery, which in turn was named after one of William the Conqueror's main counsellors, Roger de Montgomerie, who was the 1st Earl of Shrewsbury.

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Frameless

Cyfronydd, Montgomeryshire. The Seat of Pryce Jones Esqr

Powis Castle

Near Montgomery, north Wales

Between Llanydloes & Machynleth (1131586)

Powis Castle, Montgomeryshire - The Seat of the right honourable Lord Viscount Clive

Mick Bates

Map of Montgomery and Merionethshire

Neuadd Maldwyn, Severn Street, Welshpool: Built 1931 as headquarters of Montgomeryshire County Council, now an independent living scheme for older people

• The mottes in the Vale of Montgomery - article published in 1965
• The castles of Montgomeryshire - article published in 1966, online
• Montgomeryshire Small Enclosures Project, Summer Report 1993 - 1993 report
• Defended Enclosures in Montgomeryshire. Geophysical Survey - 2008 report
• Montgomeryshire hillforts and enclosures from the air - chapter published in 2012
• Castles studies and Montgomeryshire: an appreciation - article published in 2012
• On the Mining History of Cardiganshire and Montgomeryshire - article published in 1848

Type	Subtype	Date	Description	Notes	Source
commons	image		Cyfronydd, Montgomeryshire. The Seat of Pryce Jones Esqr		Commons
commons	image		Powis Castle		Commons
commons	image		Near Montgomery, north Wales		Commons
commons	image		Between Llanydloes & Machynleth (1131586)		Commons
commons	image		Powis Castle, Montgomeryshire - The Seat of the right honourable Lord Viscount Clive		Commons
commons	image		Mick Bates		Commons
commons	image		Map of Montgomery and Merionethshire		Commons
commons	image		Neuadd Maldwyn, Severn Street, Welshpool: Built 1931 as headquarters of Montgomeryshire County Council, now an independent living scheme for older people		Commons