This month we have two well known former captains and stalwarts of Tenby Golf Club. They will perhaps be best remembered by those who were club members some time ago.

DAVID FREDERICK MORGAN died March 1990, aged 80. A native of St. Florence, he was well known for his involvement in farming and tourism. During the Second World War he was commissioned in the RAF.

After the war, he farmed in Amroth and was renowned for his early potato growing. In 1957, along with his wife, he purchased Amroth Castle, which was developed into a holiday centre.

David Morgan was a keen golfer and served terms as captain and president of Tenby Golf Club. He possessed a fine baritone voice and was a member of Haverfordwest Operatic Society in the 1950s and 1960s.

Wife - Berta. Two sons - Adrian and Simon.

Three daughters - Helen, Susan and Tracy.

JAMES (JIMMY) NASH (died February 1981, aged 81) was born in Solva. He joined the former Great Western Railway company as a boy clerk and spent all his working life with the company, retiring in 1959. During the First World War, he served in the Royal Navy. Following this, he was a founder member of Penally Ex-Servicemen’s Association, later serving as secretary.

Mr. Nash was church warden of St. Nicholas Church, Penally, and later a member of St. Julian’s Fishermen’s Church in Tenby. His other great interest was with Tenby Golf Club where he was club captain in 1951-52, and also served as the club’s honorary secretary.

Wife - Laura.