Dangos 446 canlyniad

The file comprises three abstracts of title, 1686-1749, 1686-1786, 1686-1801, to a messuage in Lleweni and lands called Cae Tan y Skybor, Groffte Palmant, etc., which John Williams purchased from Dorothy Marle or Marlington and her husband, William, in about 1801 and a schedule of deeds, followed by a mortgage to Nathaniel Minshall of Pen y Palmant, in 1819. John Griffith (2) of Garn was vouchee to a recovery in 1749.

The file comprises deeds, 1766-1856, for Ffrith Eithin, alias Rhes y Cae, which had been mortgaged to Mary Wynne by Thomas Evans of Denbigh in 1803. As executor of her will, her son-in-law, John Wynne Griffith, was entitled to claim repayment of the mortgage money. The presence of a draft deed of sale would suggest that the property had become forfeit to the Griffith family, intended to be sold by George Griffith in 1856.

The file comprises deeds for lands (Bryngwyn, Bryn Robin, etc.) and a smithy in Henllan, and a property called Dolben, Llanefydd, which were sold by Robert Salusbury Cotton to John Jones in 1776. The bundle includes a mortgage by John Jones to Robert Williams of Gwysaney, 1780, after which date Dolben disappears from the deeds. In 1793 an agreement was made to sell the lands at Henllan to John Wynne Griffith, and they were assigned to him the following year.

The file comprises deeds for Tyddyn Glan y Ffynnon, Gwaun Dwysog and other properties in Tywysog and Ereifiad, purchased between 1748 and 1756 by John Griffith (2) of Garn from Henry Hughes the younger and the administrators of Catherine Raper, surviving heirs of Hugh Lloyd of Pwllheli, grocer. Hugh Lloyd had mortgaged the premises in 1722 and in his will, made the following year, he directed that payment of his debts should be met from the rents and profits of his lands. Attempts were made to pay his debts and legacies by means of assignments and further mortgages between 1729 and 1748, but eventually the decision was made to sell. The purchase was delayed by the death of Catherine Raper in 1751, by legal actions concerning debts on the estate and by a claim to title by a niece of Hugh Lloyd. Under John Griffith's will, proved 1759, Gwaun Dwysog and other purchased premises were devised to trustees to raise portions for his daughters and thereafter to his son to become part of the entailed estate. The final assignment involved in the conveyance did not take place until 1764, six years after his death. -- The bundle includes mortgages, probate records for Hugh Lloyd, 1723, Catherine Raper, 1751, 1754, and her daughter, Sarah Taylor, 1754, and deeds of sale to John Griffith, 1748/9, 1756.

The file comprises a release of dower by Gwen Williams, otherwise Wynne, widow of John Wynne of Henllan to Elizabeth Wynne, sister of J.W., on unnamed premises in Henllan.

The file comprises deeds for Ty Gwyn and premises in Tre'r-llan, and Ty Coch, Henllan, which were described in the marriage settlement of Thomas Lloyd of Vaynol and Mary, daughter of Richard ap Harry Peake, in 1630. By 1731, the properties were in the ownership of William Lloyd, who mortgaged them to Jane Hughes of Henllan in 1742. He sold them in 1749, together with a seat in Henllan church, to Robert Thomas of Henllan, still encumbered by the unpaid mortgage and subject to leases and a life estate to himself in a room with fireplace. Robert Thomas, in his will, proved 1770, instructed that his daughter, Susan, wife of William Hughes of Plasmyvod, was to receive the rents and profits. There appears to have been a purchase of a further cottage by Susan's son, John Williams, in 1784. Ty Gwyn and Ty Coch were eventually purchased by George Griffith of Garn from Thomas Hughes of Liverpool, who had inherited them from his father's cousin, John Hughes of Garthgynnan, Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd, after 1834.

The file comprises deeds for Tyddyn Thomas Foulke, otherwise called Tan yr Eglwys or Tan y Fynwent, Tu yn y Bryn and a sitting place in the parish church of Henllan. The properties were mortgaged by Thomas Foulkes and Alce, his wife, in 1699, and were sold by their son, John, to Robert Wynne, son of Charles Wynne of Grygor, in 1707. In 1736, Robert Wynne's son, John, took out a mortgage which was assigned back to his father following his death in 1757. The properties formed part of the lands mentioned in the marriage settlement of Robert Wynne's daughter, Elizabeth, when she married Ambrose Lewis of Beaumaris in 1752. John Griffith (3) of Garn purchased them in 1777 from John Bodychen Sparrow, who had acquired them through his marriage to Anne, the daughter of Ambrose Lewis and Elizabeth Wynne. Some time before 1757, the name of Tyddyn Thomas Foulke was changed to Tyddyn Tan yr Eglwys, but it also seems to have been called Tan y Fynwent. [The premises were later settled to uses of a settlement between John Wynne Griffith and his mother, 1801].

The file comprises an abstract of title of Edward Humphrey Griffith and his son, Capt. Edward Wynne Griffith, 1816-1859, of Caeau Meifod, contracted to be sold to Richard Lloyd Williams in 1871. [The property previously belonged to Robert Griffith, who had inherited it from his grandmother, Mary Wynne].

The series comprises title deeds for properties in the parish of Henllan, 1630-1867.

The file comprises deeds for a garden which was in the ownership of Mark Evans, an innkeeper, by 1732. He sold it to Hugh Thomas (alias Williams), glover, of Denbigh, in 1749, when it was bounded on the north by lands of Thomas Roberts, on the south by Sandy Lane, on the east by the lands of Richard Evans and on the west by the lands of Hugh Hughes Lloyd. By his will of 1766, Hugh Thomas (alias Williams) devised a workhouse, croft and garden in Lone Goch to his great niece, Mary Parry. She and her husband, John Williams, mortgaged the property to Paul Griffith in 1777, who sold it at their direction to Mary Wynne of Denbigh in 1784.

The file comprises deeds, 1732-1800, for a house and several gardens in Lower Ward, Middle Lane and Penybank's Hill, Denbigh Between 1739 and 1749, a gardener named Thomas Humphreys purchased a messuage and several gardens in Denbigh. Under the terms of his his will, proved 1762, his wife, Mary Davies, received most of his property, which was inherited in turn by her nearest kin, Edward Parry of Cader, Llanrhaeadr-yng-nghinmeirch. The premises descended to the latter's son, David Parry, who sold all his father's property in Denbigh to Mary Wynne in 1800. -- The deeds include a mortgage of 1732, deeds of sale to Thomas Humphreys, 1739, 1744, 1749, his will, 1762, a pedigree showing Edward Parry's relationship to Thomas Humphrey's widow, the will of Edward Parry, proved 1783, a copy of part of David Parry's marriage settlement, 1797, showing his right to dispose of the premises in Denbigh, and the deed of sale to Mary Wynne, 1800.

The file comprises deeds of a croft in Denbigh purchased in 1784 by John Wynne Griffith from bankrupt William Hughes of Denbigh, of whom his father, John Griffith (3) of Garn, was a major creditor. The area was once the site of houses, which had been set up as a charitable trust in 1736 to benefit the poor of Henllan, but which were derelict by 1768. -- The bundle includes a mortgage of 1729; the assignment in trust to the parish clerk for the benefit of the poor by the mortgagee, Elizabeth Parry of Denbigh, 1736; sale by the officers of the poor to William Hughes, 1768; mortgage of the croft and other properties by William Hughes, 1772; sale by the commissioners of bankruptcy to John Griffith (3), 1783, and subsequent sale to John Wynne Griffith, 1784. [Later, the croft was settled to uses and trusts of a settlement of compromise between J.W.G. and his mother in 1801].

The file comprises a deed for the sale by David Davies of Denbigh to William Hughes of Llanrhaeadr-yng-nghinmeirch, labourer, of a messuage in Denbigh.

The file comprises a bond by Rice Jones of Oxfordshire to Margaret Salusbury for performance of covenants in deeds of even date.

The file comprises deeds for a house and a garden bordering on Sandy Lane, Denbigh. In 1704, Elizabeth Roberts of Denbigh had devised the garden by will to Robert Hughes, corviser, at which time it lay between the lands of John Wynne, esq., on the east, land of Jane Jones, widow, on the west, Penlan Ditch on the north and Sandy Lane on the south. Robert Hughes sold the garden in 1712 to Richard Evans and Mary, his wife, whose son, Edward Evans, sold it, together with a house, to William Davies of Henllan in 1768. In the same year, William Davies willed the property to his son, also called William Davies, living in Audlem, Cheshire, who finally sold it to Mary Wynne of Denbigh in 1789.

The file comprises a grant in fee farm by Humfrey Cloughe of Denbigh, mercer, to David Ryder of the same place, burgess, of a parcel of land 21 yards long and 1 yard wide in a suburb of Denbigh, in a place called Neelders Hill, between the garden of Humfrey Cloughe on one side and the land or stable of David Ryder on the other at an annual rent of 10d, dated 2 May 1572.

The series comprises title deeds for properties in the town and parish of Denbigh, 1572-1871.

The file comprises a lease by Mary Wynne to Edward Jones, of Cae Llwyd in the township of Tre'r-llan, 1794. The property was probably part of the lands later inherited by Robert Griffith from his mother, Jane, who was daughter and heiress of Mary Wynne.

The file comprises a copy of an attested copy and two extracts of the will of Ellis Davies of Cerrigydrudion, gent., dated 13 Jan. 1689, containing a bequest of money to the church and a messuage called Tu Du, the rents and profits of which are to be used for relief of the poor of the parish. [Tu Du was later owned by Mary Wynne of Plasnewydd, but it was apparently in the management of her daughter, Jane Griffith of Garn, by 1792.]

The series comprises title deeds for properties in the parish of Cerrigydrudion, 1690, 1794.