Dangos 852 canlyniad

Charles Morgan of Abergavenny to Edward Kemeys, chief steward at Keven Mapley. Telling him that it was not necessary for him to come to the trial at the assizes between his master and William Watkins of France, as Mr Harris could not get the deed from Mr Edwards.

Richard Williams to Sir Charles Kemeys. Stating that he was prepared to comply with his request to exchange his lease of a small tenement of land in Llanwonno from a chattel to a freehold lease, provided he let him put his eldest son's life in place of one of the lives in being.

Robert Price to Edward Kemeys. Sir Charles Kemeys was too indolent to write concerning his own affairs; believes that he had made a South Sea contract, which would be long before it was fulfilled on either side; Sir Charles could not sell the estate, which was vested in trustees for 500 years in trust to pay debts, passing to Sir Charles for life, then to trustees to preserve contingent remainder, then to his first son and heirs male, and then to Lady Tynt in like manner; goes on to discuss further restrictions on Sir Charles's ability to dispose of his estates.

Mary Kemeys to Edward Kemeys. Asking him to wait upon her uncle. [1720 x 35 - see Vol. I, No. C641.].

William Bennett to George Kemeys. Acquainting him that it was Sir Charles Kemeys's order to put an end to the Chancery suit between him and the widow Lewis on as easy terms as possible, and accordingly the costs were taxed by a master in Chancery at £23.12.0, to be paid by Sir Charles.

M. Mayo to unnamed correspondent. Ordered by Lady Tynte to inform him that Mr Morgan had informed her of the birth of his son and that he was invited to the christening; she wishes him to dispose of £5.5.0 on behalf of her Ladyship in the same manner as Sir Charles did on a like occasion; she also wanted £100 from him to pay a debt.

Edward Kemeys to Sir Charles Kemeys. Hopes his health had improved; comments on the parliamentary scene; a pamphlet had been sold about the streets entitled Defamation Displayed, supposed to have been written by Lord Harvey, to which a reply was said to have been written by Poultney, which had occasioned a duel between these two; a strict call was ordered for Tuesday next and would be held on during the Session.

Jer. Nicholls to Edmond Jeane. Including a copy of the order of the Court of Chancery, 8 Aug. 1732, in the cause between Sir John Tynte, bart, plaintiff, and Lady Jane Tynte, widow, Lady Mary Tynte, widow, administratrix of Sir Halswell Tynte, bart, Mary Tynte, infant, by her guardian Charles Tynte, Jane Tynte and Sir John Trevilian, bart, defendants, with the object of carrying into effect the provisions of the agreement (see 458); it was decided that the greater part of the reliefs sought by the plaintiffs' bill was not proper to the determination of the Court and that the bill be dismissed without costs and without prejudice to other reliefs to which any of the parties might be entitled on a proper bill being presented.

P. Davis of Wells to Edmund Jeane. Desiring him to wait on Mr Palmer with reference to drawing up a parliamentary bill.

Thomas Morgan of Ruperra to an unnamed correspondent. He complains that Thomas Morrice, the mason, has gone back on his word to him to give his vote to Mr Talbot in the Glamorgan election; some people had canvassed Sir Charles Kemeys's tenants on behalf of Mansel, but Sir Charles had assured him he knew nothing of it; Morris and Henry Richards were the only tenants who had acted in this fashion and he desires his correspondent to warn Morrice of the consequences of his action.

Lady Anne Tynte to Mrs Kemeys of Penmark. She was staying with her mother at Addington, but intended going to London for Christmas; the weather had been so rough in Wales, demolishing their sea-wall; Sir Charles wishes her to command venison from Kevenmably whenever she desired it.

Anthony Martin to Sir Charles Kemeys-tynte. Wishing him to lend him 4 or 5 guineas, as he had been arrested for debt and was in Cardiff gaol, in order to secure his speedy release; he had to pay 5s. every Sunday for serving his cure.

Sir Charles Kemeys-tynte (?) to a constituent. Stating that the laws against the jobber of lean cattle were sufficiently strong if put into execution, but he feared that graziers had looked upon them as necessary evils for years; but he would be willing to give assistance to any effective measure to prevent the forestalling of the marker and jobbing lean cattle, and so increase the price of provisions, to the detriment of trade and of agriculture.

John Kemeys from Margate to [Sir Charles Kemeys-tynte?]. The 'fool' had enjoyed much better health since he had been at Margate, and intended to leave the following week for London to visit some of his weaker brethren in and about Westminster; wishes his correspondent to come to town speedily to give him the benefit of his prudence and discretion.

Sir C. Kemeys Tynte to his wife. Stating that the Prince had not yet come to town; the Queen was very gracious about Charles; her friend, Lady Spencer, had recommended a Mrs Fenwick to their protection.

Estate and family records of the Kemeys and Kemeys-Tynte families of Cefnmabli, Monmouthshire, including surveys, valuations, rentals, and accounts, 1570-[early 19 cent.]; probate records, deeds, and legal papers, 1586-[1850s]; geneaological papers, 1694-[mid-18 cent.]; and correspondence, 1642-1888. The main interest of this archive lies in the correspondence relating to political events and affairs, especially for the late seventeenth century. The archive also includes a survey of the estates of Henry, earl of Pembroke, in Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, 1570, and a rental of the estate of the regicide Henry Marten, [c. 1652].

Survey of all the lordships, manors, castles, bor's, etc., belonging to Henry, earl of Pembroke, in co. Mon. comprising the lordship of Usk and its constituent manors of Kilgoygan, Bertholie, Argoyde, Ponerchic, Lantrissen, Trostrey Newith, ... marc, ....rnehire, Trostre, Llanbadock, Gohelog, Trostree heere, Llandenge, Keevon Coyde, Llanytheell, Penclauth and Llanthonine, Redemayne, Tregeiror, Llanvair Glandwye, Tredean and Comvaywr, Greckaparthell, Llanvyhangell, Wolf's Newton, Gwartha Come, Gwerne vewre, Lansoy Tyre Allon, Lanysen, Gwernesney Vaughan, Trebella, Langeveo, Coyd konner, Llangom, Kevenrose Vedy, Newlands, otherwise Dyngestowe, Llanwini, Uske and the castle of Usk [p's Usk, Llanbadog, Llangyfiw, Llangwm, Llantrissent, Llanfihangel Pont-y-moel, Glasgoed, Gwernesney, Gwehelog and Llangofen], the manors of Llantrissent [p. Llantriseent] and New Grange, p's Llangeview, Gwernesnye and Langome; the lordship of Trelleck and its constituent manors of Mitchell Troye, Cwmcarvan, Penalth, Tynterne and Pengoly [p's Trelech:, Penallt, Cwmcarfan, Llandogo, Mitchel Troy, Tintern and Llanishen], bor's Trelleck, Uske and Newporte, the manors of Deviles, p's Marshfelde, St Melyns and Peterston, Malpas and Mendelgiff [p's Malpas and St Woollos], Pencarne [p's Basaleg, Coedcernyw, Marshfield, Peterstone and St Brides], Cogan [p's Basaleg, Marshfield, Peterstone and St Brides], Differyn [p's Michaelston-y-fedw, Basaleg, Bettws and St Woollos], Coythmeredeth and Maughan, p's Maughen, Bedwes, Menithistloyne, Henllyse and Bedweltye, Monethustlen, otherwise Abercarne, p's Monethustlen, Henllys, Maughan, Basaleg [and Llantarnam], lordship of Wentlonge, p's St Melanes, Marshefeilde, Koedkerne, St Brides, Bassalacke and Bettus, Usk castle, man. Kayrlyon [p's Llangadog-juxtacaerleon, Llantarnam, Christchurch, Keneys Inferior, Langstone, Whitston, Wilcrick, St Brides, Undy, Llanfihangel Rogiet, Llanfaches, Rogiet, Ifton and St Pierre and bor. Kayrlyon, together with the commission of Henry, earl of Pembroke to Sir George Herbert, kt, Sir George Penruddoeke, kt, et al., to undertake the survey, 30 Aug. 1570, and presentments by the Juries of the lordship of Uske, bor. Uske and man. Deviles of the customs and claims therein. For other copies, see NLW, Bute S 1 (Glamorgan and Monmouthshire); and NLW 17008D ('Brown Book of Usk', formerly Llangibby Castle A 51, transcripts of charters and surveys relating to Monmouthshire and Glamorgan).