

See also
Note People with links to Cardiganshire can be linked to the project but not necessarily added to the list below.
People connected to Cardiganshire can also be linked to the following projects.
- accommodated by the project Historic Cardiganshire] (to follow) which covers the History of Cardiganshire and historical/political people. Some of these are also listed in the Famous people category.
Those people of note with connections to the county are listed below. Some of these connections are a little tenuous - counties like to lay claim to people of renown! Please visit Cardiganshire - Famous People and add them to the listing there.
People from Cardiganshire who went to the "New world" and were early progenitors in those countries. Where the earliest ancestor is known please add them to the list of "Cardiganshire families on Geni" below if that was their roots, or to the appropriate county project.
Where the earliest known ancestor is the emigrant add them to the list below. In some cases if there is a project that covers them in detail please link the project.
- you do need to first be a collaborator - so please join the project using the request link under "actions" at the top right of the page. Visit Geni Wikitext, Unicode and images which gives a great deal of assistance. See the discussion Project Help: How to add Text to a Project - Starter Kit to get you going!
How to add a link is explained in the document - Adding links to Geni profiles in projects.
Names with Bold links are to Geni profiles. Other links take you to external biographical web pages.
Please add the names of people from Cardiganshire who settled in the "New World"
South America
United States
- Gwenllian Davis (1844 Drefach - 1912 Utah) married Edwards, daughter of Titus
- Catherine Davies Morgan (1697 Tregaron - 1751 Maryland)
- Thomas Parry (1650 Cardiganshire - 1798 Pennsylvania)
- Jane Thomas (1821 Troedyraur - 1876 New York)
- Evan Shelby, Sr. (1690 Tregaron - 1751 Maryland)
1820 British Settlers in South Africa
this project is in HistoryLink