Forty-two letters, 1 Nov, - 31 Dec. 1857,
- Boxes/ Box IV/ Bundle 3.
- File
- 31 Dec. 1857.
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Forty-two letters, 1 Nov, - 31 Dec. 1857,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Four letters, 1 - 25 Dec. 1873,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Four letters, 21 - 28 March 1859,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Four letters, 6 - 26 January 1859,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Four Papers relating to the annuities of Mira and Louisa Homfray,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Fourteen Deeds etc., relating to the premises known as George Yard, 39, Upper James St, London and the concern carried on there. 1787, May 12 - 1863, Dec. 26.
Fourteen letters, 1 - 17 Dec. 1863,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
G. Rice Trevor, London, to G. R. Trevor, his father [Lord Dynevor?],
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Sends copy of Letter 618(a) with intimation that he sees no objection to guaranteeing Mr. Crawshay a term of 21 years if the writer lives so long. A schedule of the properties, with details of their rents and solicitors remarks.
"G. S." to D(avi)d Runsey, Brecon,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
A letter to "G. S." from recipient has been received, and a person will call upon him at his house on Tuesday morning to give all particulars.
"G. S." to W(illia)m Davies, Llangynider,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
A letter to "G. S." has been received from recipient, who is asked to call at Mrs Gunter's of Cathedine on Saturday night (9 p.m.) or 8 a.m. Sunday.
"G. S." to W(illia)m Herbert, Crickhowell,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Recipient's letter to "G. S." has been received and a person will be there to see him if recipient will call at Mrs Gunter's of Cathedine on Saturday night or Sunday morning.
George Bawden for Robert Crawshay, to Henry Child, Birmingham,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Concerning the poor quality of two birds received from recipient for which only 20/- will be paid. Ackowledgment of the receipt of "fountains", for which payment will be sent.
G(eorge) C(rawshay), London, to William Crawshay (II) , Merthyr Tidal,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Deplores recipient's optimism in view of recipient's inability to reduce (costs?), the dead weight of their stocks, their failure to reduce prices as quickly as others. [Inscribed on Letter 668(a)].
G(eorge) Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), his brother,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Personal - to welcome recipient's visit to himself, [inscribed an Letter 202(a).].
George) Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), his brother,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Personal and concerning claret. [Inscribed on Letter 263(a)].
G(eorge) Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), his brother,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Urging recipient to come up as his father really desires to retire altogether. [Inscribed on Letter 373(a)].
G(eorge) Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), his brother, Cyfarthfa Castle,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
In complaint against their father's policy of refusing to sell iron at the present low prices, in the absence of which policy the London House would be £54,000 richer; a plea against extending the Harfords Mortgage; the decision of the Staffordshire meeting to reduce output, and the consequent better spirits of the London partners; their efforts to economise; the injustice of Richard Crawshay's living by "grants from the Crown" (i.e. their father).
G(eorge) Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), his brother, Merthyr Tidvil,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Their father does not intend to retire from the business because none of the partners is capable of paying him for it, but is agreeable to granting a lease of his lands, minerals, etc., for a separate and new work on his property under the ownership of his sons in partnership. This could be easily arranged and recipient is asked to send his estimates of capital required, location, etc.
G(eorge) Crawshay, London, to William Crawshay (II), his brother, Merthyr Tidvil,
Part of Cyfarthfa Papers,
Concerning an enquiry for railway iron sent by Gerard Ralston, of A. & G. Ralston Philadelphia, which is an example of the great and increasing demand for rails for export; recipient is asked whether the manufacture of such iron is worth while. The request of T. Brown wino is tendering for the Clifton Bridge that the partners should stand security for £10,000.