Showing 3546 results

Archival description
Cyfarthfa Papers, File
Print preview View:

George Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), Merthyr Tidvil, to explain the words misinterpreted by recipient's son - the broom ...,

George Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), Merthyr Tidvil, to explain the words misinterpreted by recipient's son - the broom should be used on the stocks of iron - and to re-emphasise his father's wish to have the ore stocks reduced gradually before furnaces are blown out, and to have the men treated with mercy.

G(eorge) C(rawshay), London, to William Crawshay (II), Merthyr Tidvl, to emphasise that his father will never retire until they have ...,

  • Boxes/ Box II/ Bundle 7/ No. 706(b).
  • File
  • 1833, March 28.
  • Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,

G(eorge) C(rawshay), London, to William Crawshay (II), Merthyr Tidvl, to emphasise that his father will never retire until they have bought him out with £100,000 or £110,000, and that therefore they should leave him alone and concentrate on selling iron as fast as possible to raise the money. The non-desire of the father to be consulted in recipient's private affairs. [V. Letter 690].

G(eorge) Crawshay, to William Crawshay (II), his brother,

His hope that Bruce the unpaid Magistrate will be appointed Stipendiary; the reduction of wages and other economies at Cyfarthfa and in London; orders for Constantinople and Marseilles his fear that Hill will canvass all their foreign customers. "The battle is begun and must be fought out". [Inscribed on Letter 437(a)].

G(eorge) Crawshay, to William Crawshay (II), his brother, Merthyr Tidvil,

In justification of his change of front, and to affirm his view that they should press their father merely not to stock unless an actual loss is made on the sale price; their father's resolve to continue his "bull" tactics; an account of the dinner conversation with their father. Personal.

Results 161 to 180 of 3546