6 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
William Owen, 'Rippon' at Portsmouth,
Awaiting final orders. His financial affairs. Hopes he will be more fortunate on this voyage than in the past. His health. Arrangements for his son. Wished he had his son with him for they had a school on board.
William Owen, 'Rippon', Cape of Good Hope,
Leaving soon for Madras. They had been down the coast of Brazil and taken a small American prize. His son's education.
His good opinion of William Owen and Edward Jones, both of whom had been with him. Family disunity.
Leaving addressee two silver mugs etc. Defects in inventory. Would be happy to see him when he was in London.
Letter from Lord Penrhyn, Penrhyn, Aug. 20.
Enclosing letter to Mrs. Harrison. (No enclosure).
Request for a loan of £50. Calls upon him by the surveyor of the turnpike roads made it impossible to repay Mr. Pugh of Caerhowel.
Injury to his thigh. Intended riding over to his house. Mrs. Thomas's letter.
Pleased to hear of Mr. Owen's recovery.
Impossible for Mrs. Prichard to come on horseback but they would walk to Tavern Dolcarthin to meet Mr. Owen.
Requesting Mr. Owen to pay Oliver Jones £50.
Requesting financial help.
Called to a sick bed at 5 o'clock in the morning so he had been unable to visit Mr Owen. Executing his will. Desires to see Mr Owen concerning financial matter.
Letter from M. Pryce, Gaer, June 9.
Mr. Pryce had gone from home upon hearing of the death of the rector of Llandyssil.
David Pugh, Trinity College [Oxford],
Intended coming to Montgomeryshire but did not know his aunts plans for him during the vacation.
Payments by David Jones of Llanfyllin into the Welshpool bank. Jones maintained that he had receipts for the payments. Writers had received no reply to two letters they had written to the bank enquiring about the payments.
His intention of putting Mr. Owen first on his list of names submitted for the office of High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire.
Conveyance of the round Oak.
Pews in Berriew church.
Conveyance of wine, which Mr. Owen was bottling, without it been seen by the officers.
Bottling of port wine Receipt for cure of distemper in dogs.