[4] Analysis of the 1881 census found that the four most frequently-occurring surnames in the parish (67 of 175 inhabitants) were Davies, Evans, Thomas and Williams.

[8] When the church was visited by the Royal Commission in 1920 it was found to have been constructed in 1877 with no evidence of the mediaeval structure save an octagonal font probably from the 14th century.

[12] Granston includes the estate of Tregwynt, whose papers are held by the Pembrokeshire Record Office.

[13] In the 14th century Sir William Horton of Tregwynt married the heiress to Candleston Castle.

It is still in operation, employing about 30 people,[18] and in 2012 celebrated 100 years as a family business, now weaving for a global market.

Close by the source of the Western Cleddau river, the 40 hectares (99 acres) Llangloffan Fen[21][22] includes a 15.1 hectares (37 acres) National Nature Reserve[23] and a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).