- 2632.
- File
- 1763, July 16.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Writ addressed to Thomas Pryce, Thomas Edwards and George Williams, jnr, gent's, to receive the oaths of James Aubrey Gough, clerk, as a keeper of the peace in co. Glam.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Writ addressed to Thomas Pryce, Thomas Edwards and George Williams, jnr, gent's, to receive the oaths of James Aubrey Gough, clerk, as a keeper of the peace in co. Glam.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Payments to and from addressee's account.
Wm Perkins, Groescade, from P. V. Thos Watkins, Brecon,
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Arrangements for completion of purchase.
Wm Perkins, Groes Cade, from Clayton, Cookson and Wainewright, London,
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
The real and personal estate of the late William Williams.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Notice of annual general licensing meeting. Many summonses to be examined and a meeting of the turnpike trust to be held the same day as well as the second sale of the land and houses of Thomas Morgan of the Rickards Arms.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Curacy for their brother Tom. Writer's proposed candidature in the parliamentary election at Seaford in Sussex. Seeks advice especially concerning the monetary aspect of his candidature. Cost of parliamentary seats. 'Warming pan' Cole. Not desirable that it should be known he had lent the money.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
His journey to Harrow had taken 18 hours more than usual because of the snow. Enquiries regarding school friends and activities at Redland.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Writer's visit to London. News of acquaintances. Swansea races postponed. The Archbishop of Canterbury was to confirm the boys in June. Hoped he would be amongst them.
William Williams, Funchal (Madeira).
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
View of Funchal. Not very well. Has only been out once, carried in a hammock, the usual conveyance for invalids. Description of the island.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
In good health. Regrets not being home when he had promised. Had seen Mansel and Talbot. Requests addressee to send him £1,000. Had sent some plate and would let addressee know while he sent trunks so that someone could see them through the customs to prevent pilfering.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Arrangements for taking horses to the fair. Hopes addressee will visit them soon.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Suggests Price of Crickhowel could sketch a title page. Information concerning the bards and the red dragon standard for Mr Croker. Henry VII had established an order of knighthood of which an officer is still called Rouge Dragon. Explains 'clera'.
William Williams (addressee's son), Whitehall,
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Receipt of clothes. His activities. Endorsed with a letter of the same date from A. Eden, Whitehall (personal and family news).
William Williams (addressee's son), Redland,
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Money matters. Purchase of books.
William Williams (addressee's son), Bristol,
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Had just arrived at Bristol. Glad to hear he was recovering and wished he would join them. Family and social news. Mr Bowen played 'Porth yr Ogofe' beautifully on the violincello and harpsichord.
William Williams (addressee's son), Aberpergwm,
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Pleased to hear he was improving. Rents and other money matters. Game. Coal for the poor. Weather very fine and warm. Strawberry bed covered in blossom. Coal trade stagnant. Repairing machines. Lowther's wife had returned. They had given her coal and meat.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Addressee's health. Family news. His preparations for her return and his desire to see her once more. Dava was leaving. Writer thinks that a post as a commercial traveller would suit him.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Books purchased for their sons, who were very well. Had arranged for the drawing master to give them lessons during the holidays.
William Rowland, Corner House,
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Requests addressee's support for his application for a public house licence, which was now to be granted by magistrates and not Inland Revenue officers.