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'Colwinston' (Welsh: ''Tregolwyn'') is a village in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.
Colwinston is known for the medieval church of St Michael and All Angels, subject of a major restoration project to celebrate the millennium. The church is a Grade 1 listed building. Close by are St David's Church-in-Wales Primary School, the Village Hall, the village green and the Sycamore Tree Inn (dating from the 17th century or earlier). Colwinston was the only village in Wales which lost no men in World War I.
Colwinston has its own community council with seven elected members. The population of the village in 2005 was approximately 400. The major social event of the year is the annual village festival, usually held on the first weekend in July. Other annual events include a pantomime and the New Year's Day sport of "collyball".
Colwinston trivia: The novelist Agatha Christie was a frequent visitor to the village, where her descendants still live.
★ Thankful villages
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Colwinston is known for the medieval church of St Michael and All Angels, subject of a major restoration project to celebrate the millennium. The church is a Grade 1 listed building. Close by are St David's Church-in-Wales Primary School, the Village Hall, the village green and the Sycamore Tree Inn (dating from the 17th century or earlier). Colwinston was the only village in Wales which lost no men in World War I.
Colwinston has its own community council with seven elected members. The population of the village in 2005 was approximately 400. The major social event of the year is the annual village festival, usually held on the first weekend in July. Other annual events include a pantomime and the New Year's Day sport of "collyball".
Colwinston trivia: The novelist Agatha Christie was a frequent visitor to the village, where her descendants still live.
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See also
★ Thankful villages
External links
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