Data Recovery specialists in uk and ireland

Salvation Data 0800 075 0720

Need a Data Recovery? - Follow the simple steps below!

Step 1

Send your Hard Disk to Salvation Data, 105 Upper Lisburn Road, Belfast, BT10 0LG

Send us your Hard Drive. Make sure to include your name and address inside package.

Step 2

We will Recover your Data from your PC or Mac Hard Disk for 249.99+vat within 24-72 Hours not Weeks! We offer the best value service within UK.

Step 3

You verify the data via email or telephone.

We will let you decide what method you want the data backed up.

We dispatch data to you on a next day service

Our Address: Salvation Data 105 Upper Lisburn Road, Belfast BT10 0LG Email us 24x 7 at sales@salvationdata.co.uk

Tregaron Data Recovery

Tregaron
Tregaron Tregaron shown within Wales
OS grid reference	SN679597
Principal area	Ceredigion
Country	Wales
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	TREGARON
Postcode district	SY25
Dialling code	01974
Police	Dyfed-Powys
Fire	Mid and West Wales
Ambulance	Welsh
EU Parliament	Wales
List of places: UK • Wales • Ceredigion

Tregaron

Tregaron is a market town in the county of Ceredigion, Wales, lying on the River Brenig (also Brennig), a tributary of the River Teifi. According to the 2001 Census, Tregaron's population was 1,183 of whom 68.8% spoke Welsh fluently, including 100% of the 15-year-old age group.

Notable buildings in the town include the parish church, St Caron's (after which the town is named), and the 13th-century Talbot Hotel, which supposedly has an elephant buried in its grounds. The remote chapel Soar y mynydd is close to Tregaron. In March, 1977, a cottage near Tregaron was one target of an Operation Julie police raid in which vast quantities of the drug LSD were seized.^[1]

Nearby Cors Caron (sometimes called Tregaron Bog), is known for its adders, buzzards and red kites. The River Brenig is noted for its brown trout and eels.

Famous people from Tregaron include Henry Richard("The Apostle of Peace"), Joseph Jenkins ("the Welsh Swagman") and the so-called "Welsh Robin Hood", Twm Siôn Cati. Still living and working in the town are artist Ogwyn Davies and Celtic jewellery designer Rhiannon Evans^[2], and ceramic artist Julie Richards^[3].

During the Second World War, the War Office used a site near Tregaron for training exercises. Its continued use for training exercises following the war was the subject of protest by Plaid Cymru which also challenged the UK government's continued military conscription in peacetime. Other locations in Wales used for training exercises included Preseli Hills and Trawsfynydd.