Dangos 171 canlyniad

Gift by Wennunwen, of Keueilliauc, lord of Mungumeri, for the souls of himself, his ancestors and successors, to the monks of Stradmarchel, in free, quiet and perpetual alms, the usages of all the lands adjoining his vill of Mungumeri, which are subject to his lordship, so that it shall not be allowed to other religious, namely monks or canons, or any others whatever, to acquire or possess any possession in lands or pastures, or in any other thing whatsoever, which can belong to the utility of the said monks, by favour or price, or in any other manner, in all the said lands in the said vill of Muntgumeri, unless by permission and good will of the said monks of Stradmarchel, except the lands which religious had acquired for themselves there before his lordship. Lest this gift should be impaired by the process of time by anyone, it is sealed and attested by good men. Witnesses: Sulian, archdeacon, Einniaun and Ideneuet, his sons, Dauid Ruffo, Einniaun the Littl, Cadugan, son of Grifri, Meiler Pigot. Given in the year of the Incarnation of the Lord 1215, namely the same year as he first possessed that land.

Edward de Charleton, lord of Powis, has inspected, read over and understood all the charters of gifts and grants of his parents, the noble lords of Powis, of all the lands, tenements, pastures, trees, woods, liberties with their appurtenances given to God, the Blessed Mary and the monks of the monastary of Stradmarghell of the Cistercian Order, for the welfare of the souls of his parents in pure and perpetual alms, namely, the land called Stradmarghell of the Cistercian Oreder, for the welfare of the souls of his parents in pure and perpetual alms, namely, the land called Stradmarghell from a place called Gweunburth to Aberbeleu and from Hafvren to Beleu, lands called Crocpennau and Upper Redheskyn and Lower Redheskyn, lands which they hold in Argengroec, the grange of Stradelvedan with Gnatht'mant and Rhandir Gwayann, and with the land which they have in Treffhelic and Tithynprid, the grange of Moydauc with Brionnen and with the land they possess in Gaer, the grange of Treffnant, the grange of Dolwen with Sechtyn, the grange of Talerthic and Tithynprid, the grange of Moydauc with Brionnen and with the land they possess in Gaer, the grange of Treffnant, the grange of Dolwen with Sechtyn, the grange of Talerthic, the grange of Pennantbacho with Cumbuga, lands called Scorvaur Blaynkarno, lands called Pennant Hieweyng, Aberbrewen, Riwkaneissiet, Deupiu, Diffren merthir, Pennant Kenlleu, Roswidawl, Rosygarrec, Pennantyky, lands called Cudikel, Koidllyn, Braicherhoch, Klegernant, Peruethgefneu, Keuen Coch, Kemman, all pastures and woods which they hold in Keueilliauc, Arrwistly, Krenyann, Meghen and Moghnant as the charter of King Edward specifies and confirms. He has also inspected the charter of John de Charleton his father. He confirms to the abbot and convent and their successors the following liberties: none of his officers or those of his heirs shall take or cause to be attached any of the abbot's tenants to answer at his and his heirs' suit in his/their courts, unless taken in felony or for debt to the lord, so that none of the abbot's tenants ought to be present at the great court of Powis upon the inquisition of the grand jury; if they should be present for trespasses, they ought not to be amerced there by his or his heirs' officers. If the abbot's tenants should give security in 20s. or less in any of the abbot's courts against twelve persons giving wrong judgement, the abbot shall have the cognizance, determination and punishment thereof. If two parts of the abbot's tenants and residents should claim a property in anything, the convent shall have the cognizance, determination and taxation thereof according to the legal consideration of their officers to the amount of 60s. inclusive. None of his or his heirs' officers shall or cause to attach anybody within the monastery's inclosure unless it be for a debt due to him or his heirs or for felony, if he may not have taken defence. He grants to the abbot and convent freedom of toll for buying of beasts and victuals for their own proper use, wheresoever they may buy them or within his own lordship.

The Diary of the Calvinistic Methodists for 1878, bearing brief entries for July-December 1878.

1. John Holbache, John Carter, William Hopkynson, chaplains, and John Bruyn son of Henry Bruyn, citizen of Chester;. 2. John Lee de Wymboldestrofford. Grant of an annual rent of 20s. issuing out of a messuage in Forgatestrete in the city of Chester near the gate called Estgate, formerly in the tenure of Richard Qwythede and now in the tenure of William Bulleheust' and Joan his wife, daughter of the aforesaid Richard. Witnesses: John Eulowe, mayor of the city of Chester, Hugh Molton and John Walsshe, sheriffs of the city of Chester, John Preston, Robert Chamberlayn, John Madyley, Gilbert Belzetter, John de Hallevynter. Latin. Seal.

1. Roger Bonamy de Brug';. 2. Fremund de Erdinton. Grant of a messuage in the castle of Brug' [Bridgnorth] lying between the tenements formerly of John de Castro and Henry de Castro and extending from the walls of the aforesaid castle to the highway. Witnesses: William Selymon, Richard Robert, reeves of Brugie, Nicholas Rondulph, Roger de Mora, Robert Crouke, John Glidde. Latin. Fragment of seal.

1. Guy de Glaseleye;. 2. Fremund de Erdyntone. Grant of land in the field of Brugie opposite Quatford [co. Salop] with a third part of the said land which Catherine, formerly wife of Alan, grantor's father, holds as dower. Witnesses: Roger Bonamy, John Broun, reeves of Brugie, Nicholas Randulph, Roger de Mora, William Selymon, William Forestarius, Reginald de Leye. Latin. Seal.

Diary kept by Odo Vivian while he was an officer in France during the First World War, referring to the Battle of Ypres (July-August) and his award of a DSO on Oct. 21.