- L17.
- Ffeil
- [1730x36].
Case And Opinion of counsel relating to the seizure of two horses as heriots upon the death of Ruishe Hassell by the lord of (an unspecified man.) in co. Brec.
Case And Opinion of counsel relating to the seizure of two horses as heriots upon the death of Ruishe Hassell by the lord of (an unspecified man.) in co. Brec.
Decree of the court of Chancery (incomplete) in a cause between ?, plaintiff, and Henry Wynter, defendant, ordering that the estate of the plaintiff's father be sold to pay his debts.
Genealogical and personal papers,
Pedigree rolls of the Kemeys family.
Pedigree of the Kemeys family of Kemeys, co. Mon.
Epitaphs of Michael Johnson of Cubley, Derbyshire, 1656-1736; Sara his wife, née Ford, of Norton Regis, Worcestershire, 1699-1759 and Nathaniel their son, 1712-37. Latin. Copy.
Pedigree of the Lewis family of St Pierre, co. Mon,
Notes on the history of the Van family.
Admission tickets to the gallery of the House of Lords,
Richard William of Kevenmably to [Sir Charles Kemeys]. States that Marmaduke Gibs had taken a great deal of pains in the writer's business and hopes the report that he was being put out of office for being steward of Miskin were untrue.
Oliver Robotham to Sir Charles Kemeys. Concerning the execution of a lease to William Lewis; he had received about £100 in rents; concern over reports that Gibbs had been turned out of office.
Oliver Robotham to Sir Charles Kemeys. Giving an account of his progress in collecting rents; last Cardiff fair bad for fat cattle, about which the tenants complain.
George Kemeys to his brother Sir Charles Kemeys. Stating that Dick Bassett has questioned Sir Edward Mansell about the slanderous words (see 30), but he had denied it though he had been credibly informed that he had made it the subject of his table talk. Mutilated.
Oliver Robotham to Sir Charles Kemeys. Enclosing accounts of rents and receipts for the year 1676-7; had been as importunate as possible with tenants in arrears, but no likelihood of getting anything before the fairs of cattle, and it would be no use distraining on them, and so making it impossible for them to maintain their holdings; reports rumours blazed by Sir Edward Mansell that Sir Charles had refused a challenge to a duel from Col. Mansel[?l], and that someone in the racket court had cast a racket at his head, which Sir Charles had not heeded.
Oliver Robotham to Sir Charles Kemeys. Promises to send him rents; reference to costs awarded against Sir Charles in a suit re Goytre lands; details concerning tenants' leases.