A Book of North Wales by Sabine Baring-Gould

The town of Conway -- The castle -- Title of Prince of Wales -- Archbishop Williams -- The church and its screen -- Plas Mawr -- Caer Seiont -- Deganwy -- The Yellow Plague -- The Sweating Sickness -- Llandudno -- Overflow of the sea -- Gwyddno and Seithenin -- Cave with prehistoric relics -- The Steward's Bench -- New invasion of North Wales -- The tripper -- The railway -- The Cursing Well -- Penmaenmawr -- King Helig -- The Headland of Wailing -- Similar stories -- Submarine forests -- Chronology of the prehistoric ages -- Conovium -- Pen-y-Gaer -- The purposes of these camps -- Underground retreats -- Örvar Odd -- The salmon-weir of Gwyddno -- Elphin -- Taliessin.

CONWAY is an interesting and eminently picturesque town, surrounded, as it still is, by its old walls, and possessing the ruins of the finest castle in Wales -- it may perhaps be said in England. This castle occupies one point of the triangle that encloses the town, and has the harbour on one side and the River Gyffin on the other.