Dangos 1784 canlyniad

Petition of George Barlow, esq., to Charles, Prince of Wales, against John Stepneth, deputy steward of the lordship of Narberth, touching the latter's interference in the manors of Caniston, Welfray and Robeston which the petitioner had purchased from the Crown.

Petition of George Barlowe, esq., to Sir Henry Hobert, chancellor to the Prince of Wales, and to the rest of His Highness's Council, concerning the customs in the manors in dispute between the Prince of Wales, plaintiff, and the petitioner, defendant.

Latin.

Certificate of Sir William Garraway concerning a record of the sale of the manors of Robeston and Welfray to George Barlowe, esq., with other notes.

Certificate of Sir Henry Herbart and others to the King upon a reference to George Barlow's petition touching the disputed title to Caniston, Roneston and Welfrey. Copy.

Petition of George Barlowe, esq., to the King to grant a reference in connection with the dispute between him and the tenants of Roberston and Welfray who insist on paying their rents and doing their services as tenants of the lordship of Narberth; with a grant of the reference dated 29 Nov. 1618.

1.John Phillipps of Clogevrane, co. Carmarthen, esq., and Richard Phillipps of Picton, gent., son and heir apparent of the said John Phillipps;. 2.John Phillipps of Moleston, gent. Grant of three messuages, lands, etc., in Upper Moleston and Lower Moleston, parish of Narberth, in exchange for a messuage and a close called the Greate meade, in the parish of St. Cleares, co. Carmarthen, commonly called Wolsdon otherwise Wolston.

Articles exhibited against Sir John Stepney on behalf of George Barlowe, esq., touching the collection of rents in the manors of Caniston, Robeston and Welfrey. Draft.

Interrogatories to be administered on the part of the King and others against Sir Thomas Cannon, knight, concerning the lordship of Narberth and the forest of Coydrath and Rodewood.

Interrogatories to be administered on the part of the King and others against Sir Thomas Canon, knight, touching the latter's conduct in the forest of Coydrath and Rode Wodd and town of Tenby. Copy.

Draft.

Observations concerning lands called Lymenhams and other lands in the manor of Newhouse, showing that the lands are not part of the forest of Narberth.

1.Thomas Price of Rycharston, gent., Thomas Adams of Loveston, gent., and John Phillipps of Molleston, gent.;. 2.John Barlowe of Slebetch, esq. Assignment of a lease of the pannage of hogs and swine and wild honey within the forest of Narberth, and the rents and farms of Molleston, parcel of the lordship of Narberth, and late parcel of the lands of Katherine, Countess of Bridgewater and Rees Griffeth, attained, on condition that the said John Barlow shall lease the lands of Molleston to Sir Rowland Rudgeley, knight, for eight years and the rent shall be used in the interests of Prissilla Phillipps, widow and mother of the said John Phillipps.

Orders in the cause between John Walter, knight, attorney for the Prince, and George Barlowe, esq., defendant, heard before the Master of the Rolls, touching lands in Caniston and Newhouse, the manors of Robertston and Welfrye and Taltwood, purchased from the Crown tempus Elizabeth.

Proposition made to the Lord Chancellor and the Council by George Barlowe, esq,. offering to yield the manor of Welfray to the Prince of Wales and asking to be allowed to enjoy the other manors now in dispute between the Prince and himself, with other propositions.

Petition of George Barlowe, esq., to John, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England, touching the order in the cause between the Prince of Wales, plaintiff, and the petitioner, defendant; with the effect and substance of petitioner's motion.

1.Owen Eliott of Narberthe, esq.;. 2. Phillip Lewes Thomas of Llanthewy Welfrey, gent. Assignment of a lease from the Crown of meadow in Welfrey. Copy.

Exemplification of the interrogatories and depositions of witnesses on behalf of George Barlowe, esq., defendant against Sir John Walter, knight, attorney general, by bill exhibited in the High Court of Chancery, touching the manors of Narbert, Templeton, Welfrey, and Roberstone, and the forest of Narbert.