Showing 834926 results

1. Edward Wynns of Bodewrid, gent.;
2. William Lewis of Llandyfrydog, yeoman.
   Lease of Tythyn y tv Croyse in Llandyfrydog, commote of Turkelin. Annual rent £10, one day's reaping, a goose at Christmas and two capons at Easter.

1. John Lloyd of Brynllyarth, Denbighshire;
2. Maurice Wynne of Gwydder, Caernarvonshire.
   Covenant to levy a fine upon messuages in Lloyne, Denbighshire.

A note of money received by William Willcocks for his master, 1638, a brief of the Queen's rents paid by the particular receivers to Sir Richard Wynn, 1637-1640, and a record of receipts and payments, 1637-1640.

A record of fees received by Henry Wynn, Easter 12-Trinity 18 Charles I, fees received from the Marshalsey, 1637-1643, and notes of legal cases.

The duplicate of the declaration of the account of Sir Richard Wynn for the year ended at Michaelmas 1636. Declared 6 July 1637.

'An extract copie of the censure passed by the Lords & others of his Ma[jes]t[y']s Most noble Privy Councell vpon the Lord Bpp: of Lincolne vndecimo July 13 Carol: Regis. Annoq, Dni. 1637'. The text appears in Rushworth's Historical Collections, vol. 2, pp. 429-449. There is a foolscap sheet in the manuscript containing a supplement to Clarendon's History in the form of some memoranda, in the autograph of Sir John Wynn of Watstay, relating to Archbishop Williams.

1. Edward Wynne of Bodewrid, esquire;
2. Robert ap Richard ap Thomas Nante of Llanellian, gent.
   Articles of agreement for the release of lands called y gadfa vechan in Llanellian.

Memoranda of cases heard in London, 1637-1641, and memoranda and accounts of legal services largely rendered to members of the Wynn family and their relations: William Wynn, Owen Wynn, Maurice Wynn, Sir Richard Wynn, William Mostyn, Mr Bodvell etc. The notebook may have been that of one of Henry Wynn's clerks.

1. Sir Roger Mostyn of Mostyn, Knight;
2. Richard ap Ithell of Vaevallough [?Caervallough], yeoman, Jonet, his wife, and Thomas ap Richard, his son.
   Lease of a tenement in Caervallough with the closes of land called y Coetkay issa, Coetkay y Karrege lwyd and erwr droillen.

Pedigree and achievement, dated 1637, of the Watkins family of Usk, Monmouthshire, with fifty-one fully painted coats of arms, mostly impaled, apparently compiled by Walter Hopkins of Brecon.
The pedigree shows the Watkins family's descent, in four parallel lines, from Bennett Pencla[w]dd [Sir Bennet de Penclawdd], lord of Kilfigyn [Cilfeigan, near Usk], as well as Kydifor Vawr of Kilsant, Barnard Newmarch [Bernard de Neufmarché] and Iestyn ap Gwrgan[t], down to the brothers William and Thomas Watkins of Usk (both alive 1637); some collateral branches are also noted. An inscription concerning Bennett Penclawdd is inserted in a cartouche at the beginning of the pedigree, with a further inscription, mostly illegible, on the dorse. Several roundels, for the Watkins brothers's wives and immediate descendants, have been left blank; two escutcheons have been added below the last generation and then carefully erased with white paint; the roll also retains pencil markings used to sketch out the pedigree before painting. A missing individual ('Gronow Benet') has been interpolated in a later seventeenth-century hand. The pedigree is an example of 'Style 3' in Michael Powell Siddons, Welsh Pedigree Rolls (Aberystwyth, 1996), pp. 11-12.

Papers relating to the manor of Trewallter Goch, comprising a rental of the Breconshire estate of Mrs Elizabeth Lewis, 1680, a list of parcels in a recovery of lands in Breconshire, 1637, purchased from Mr Lewis in Llan-gors, with lands in Pembrokeshire on the reverse, and a warrant for a recovery in which George Lewis Langton was vouchee, 1736/7; and articles for the surveys of the manors of Blaenllyfni and Dinas, with answers of the jury, 1656.