REYNOLDSTON, a parish, in the union and hundred of NARBERTH, county of PEMBROKE, SOUTH WALES, 4 miles (S. by W.) from Narberth; containing 103 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated in the south-eastern part of the county, and on the turnpike-road leading from Narberth to Pembroke, comprises a very small tract of arable and pasture land, inclosed and in a good state of cultivation; the return of rateable annual value amounting to £271. The village has every appearance of antiquity, and in all probability was originally inhabited by a portion of the Flemings, to whom Henry I. assigned territories in this part of the principality, with a view to strengthen his interests in the country, and for the greater security of the possessions which the Normans bad usurped from the natives. Though now fallen almost into decay, some of the cottages have still the round chimneys that usually distinguish the Flemish dwellings. The place was formerly only a hamlet in the parish of Begelly. The living is a donative, endowed with £600 royal bounty, and £200 parliamentary grant; net income, £62; patron, Sir R. Phillips, Bart. The church is a small ancient edifice, with a low tower, and has recently been repaired. In a day school are 20 children, who are instructed at their parents' expense.