Dangos 81 canlyniad

The deeds include leases of Lequeth Wood (30 a.), 1583-1715 (D217/2, 12, 14), Roger Hook's (24 a.), 1589-1699 (D217/5, 13), Farm Wen (100 a.), 1593-1834 (D217/7, 38, 52-6), Lequeth Grange and Taffe's Mead, 1626 (D217/9), and leases and agreements to take leases of fields on Lequeth Moors, 1824 (D217/18-37, 42-3, et seq.) and Gower Common, all in p. Lecwydd, 1824 (D217/44-5, 47, 49).

The deeds include leases of the New Forest and the Old Forest, in p's Llanhari, Llansan, Llanblethian and Ystradowen, co. Glam., 1574-91 (D218/1, 7), and the water grist mill called Llanblethian Mill, p. Llanblethian, 1583-1694 (D218/3, 6, 9, et seq.). Enclosed in D218/38 is a letter from D. Lleufer Thomas, secretary of the Royal Commission on Land in Wales and Monmouthshire, to Edwin W. M. Corbett, estate surveyor, acknowledging the latter's evidence and returning the lease handed to the commission, 1893. There are also notes in several 1824 leases relating to opposition to granting leases to build cottages on waste land.

The deeds include leases of the farm of Cydfin Farm or Ty Mawr Farm, (107 a.), 1552-1824 (D219/1, 4-5, 8, et seq.), the tmt and lands called Upper Cogan Pill, with the fishery there, 1790 (D219/6), Llandough Farm (166 a.), 1824-32 (D219/9-13), Cogan Pill Farm (153 a.), 1824-8 (D219/14-17), Corners Well (107 a.), Lower Cogan Pill (24 a.) and Green Sayes (71 a.), 1824-6 (D219/18-20), and Cogan Farm (320 a.), 1824 (D219/21), all in p. llandough.

In p's Cheriton, Llangennith, Llanrhidian, and Reynoldston.

Letters, papers, vouchers and accounts including reports from school-masters, tutors and others, containing references to William Stuart's military training and career in England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany and Portugal, Henry Stuart's education at Eton, Charterhouse, Christ Church College, Oxford, Charles Stuart's education at Charterhouse, military training and career, Gertrude Stuart at Hampton Court, and her death of consumption in 1826, the change of Lord Henry Stuart's childrens' surname to Villiers-Stuart, May 1822 (L27/46-7, 53) and [the other] Henry Stuart's education at Trinity College, Oxford, and study to take holy orders. The letters also refer to the Radicals and the insurrection at Paisley, Renfrewshire, 'a Paisley weaver is venomous on terra firma. My old schoolfriend Col Thornhill who commands the Seventh Hussars at Glasgow infinitely preferred the Peninsular campaigns to his present harrassing and inglorious duty', April 1820 (L25/14, cf. L5/21 and P. Berresford Ellis and Seumas Mac a'Ghobhainn, The Scottish Insurrection of 1820 (London,1970), the death of Captain John Windsor Stuart in India, Oct. - Nov. 1826 (L31/66, 68, cf. L19/165) and a story in The Globe reporting the pensions received by peers and their families, a list headed by Lord Bute with £65,811, Aug. 1830 (L35/29). The bundles also include references to politics, electioneering and disturbances in Co. Waterford, Ireland, and Ireland generally, April 1822 - Sept. 1824 (L29/38, 48, 99), announcement of Henry Villiers Stuart's return as MP for Co. Waterford, Ireland, and his decision to stay aloof from political parties, June - July 1826 (L31/50, 54), disturbances on Slievegrieve Mountain, Co. Waterford, Ireland, April 1828, (L33/24 also enclosing a newspaper cutting of his post-electoral address to the constituents relating to the Subletting Act, 26, 29), German and Swiss reported to wonder at the exclusion of Catholics in Britain and Ireland, contrasted for example by the church of Heidelberg, where the Protestants and Catholics each occupy half, and the bell and organ are common property, July 1828 (L33/51), George William Finch Hatton, tenth earl of Winchelsea's opposition to Catholics, spurred on by his wife, Nov. 1828 (L33/64), anticipation of the Catholic Emancipation Bill in the King's Speech, Dec. 1828 (L33/66), resignation of Henry Villiers Stuart as MP for Co. Waterford, Ireland, April 1829 (L34/7), and a newspaper cutting of George Thomas Beresford's address to the constituents of Co. Waterford, Ireland, in the election against Henry Winston Barron, Nov. 1829 (L34/32).

For the Swansea Canal Navigation, 1872, see P 5/152-153. For the Gloucester and Worcester Horse Towing-path Company and the River Severn Horse Towing-path Extension Company, 1878, see P 5/193-195.

The deeds include a grant of the office of bailiff of Ewenny fair, 1731, and of fishing in the rivers Ogmore and Ewenny, 1731-47 (D225/35-6).

D229/1-7 1578-93. D229/8-16 1659-1701. D229/17-24 1720-2, 1745-73. The deeds include leases of Ynys y Mardy (70 a.), 1578-1773 (D229/1-2, 7, 11, et seq.), and of Forest Garthmailog (350 a. in 1659), 1583-1745 (D229/4, 6, 8, et seq.) and also a lease of sundry lands with coal pits and mines, 1583 (D229/5).

The deeds include leases of a moiety of a water grist mill and a tucking mill near Caerphilly Castle, and burgages and land in bor. Caerphilly, 1578-1715 (D231/3, 5, 41, et seq.), the pasture and herbage of the wood and woody ground called Okenham (60 a.), p. Whitchurch, and the site and soil of the castle of Caerphilly, 1583 (D231/6), the church or chapel and tithes of Llanfabon, 1603 (D231/8), a moiety of the tithing lambs of p. Eglwysilan, 1603 (D231/9), licence to dig for coal or stone in any of the commons, wastes or forests of Senghennydd Supra, Senghennydd Subtus, Rydri and Whitchurch, 1611-1741 (D231/16, 50, 85, et seq.), a water grist mill called Melyngilla, p. Gelli-gaer, 1612-1741 (D231/21-2, 90), two dwelling houses, two gardens and land (140 a. Welsh measure) called Yskwith Gwynn and Werne Dwyne, p. Gelli-gaer, 1613-1754 (D231/26, 73, 107), and the parsonage of Eglwysilan, with the chapels of Llanfabon and St Martin by Caerphilly, 1627-36 (D231/38-40), the market house called Marchnady Wayne and adjoining land (20 a. Welsh measure), and the tolls and profits of fairs and markets of Merthyr Tydfil, 1659-1743 (D231/42-6, 60-4, 98), a m. and land (5 a. Welsh measure) called Cae Griffith Howell or Ysgol Wen, p. Gelli-gaer, 1681 (D231/51), the court house and the tolls and profits of fairs and markets at Caerphilly, 1681-1715 (D231/52, 77), the ruinous grist mill called Griffiths Mill and two parcels of adjoining land in p. Whitchurch, 1693-1715 (D231/65, 67, 78), the coal and iron under Caerphilly and Rudry commons 1763 (D231/115), a parcel of waste or inclosed land (23 a.) and the coal and iron ore under the commons of p's Merthyr Tydfil and Gelli-gaer above the river Caeach, 1763 (D231/116; endorsed 'The Dowlais Iron Works') and a lease from Capel Hanbury of Pontypool Park, esq., to the Marquis of Bute of Tir Evan William (95 a.) and Duffrin Rhymni Farm (156 a.), 1820 (D231/123; plan attached). Seals include those of David Kemys of Cefnmabli, 1610 (D231/12), and Philip, earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, 1677 (D231/49).

A number of deeds relating to Spittle are among the Cardiff deeds (D213), including D213/44-5, 47 and 54.