Plas Penrhyn, that they thought would make a pleasant holiday house for us and the children. It was small and unpretentious, but had a delightful garden and little orchard and a number of fine beech trees. Above all, it had a most lovely view, south to the sea, west to Portmadoc and the Caernarvon hills, and north up the valley of the Glaslyn to Snowdon. I was captivated by it, and particularly pleased that across the valley could be seen the house where Shelley had lived. Source:The Autobiography of Bertrand Russell, v.3 chap. 2: At home and abroad, 1969 More info.(pc site):http://russell-j.com/beginner/AB32-140.HTM