Dangos 4045 canlyniad

Disgrifiad archifol
Iolo Morganwg and Taliesin ab Iolo manuscripts and papers
Dewisiadau chwilio manwl
Rhagolwg argraffu Gweld:

Grant by Robt. Stephenson, on behalf of Lord Cardiff, to Edward Williams, of 'a ruinous spot of ground',

Grant signed by Robt. Stephenson, Auditor, on behalf of the Right Honourable John, Lord Cardiff, to Edward Williams, marble mason, now of the parish of St Mary Church, co. Glamorgan, of a ruinous spot of ground adjoining the east end of Cardiff Bridge in the said county during the natural lives of the said Edward aged 35 years, Margaret, his wife, aged 32 years, and Charles, the son of Thom[as] Evans of Romney, co. Monmouth, gent, aged (?) 4 years.

Deposition of Margaret Williams that she has received from her said husband five letters containing money,

Deposition of Margaret Williams, wife of Edward Williams, marble-mason, of the parish of Flimston, co. Glamorgan, that she has received from her said husband five letters containing money (dates specified), and that if any more letters containing money were sent they never came to her hands. Sworn at St Athan.

Licence to Edwd. Williams to trade in and sell coffee, tea, and chocolate,

Licence from John Beynon, Collector of Excise in Wales East Collection, and James Morgan, Supervisor of Excise of Bridge End District, to Edwd. Williams, dealer in coffee, tea and chocolate, living at Cowbridge in the parish of Cowbridge within the said Collection, to trade in and sell coffee, tea, and chocolate in the house and places thereunto belonging wherein he now dwells from 17 Sept. 1795 to 17 Sept. 1796, he having paid 5s. 6d for this licence.

Registration by Edward Williams, Cowbridge, of rooms in his house for storing tea, coffee, chocolate, tobacco, and snuff,

Registration by Edward Williams of Cowbridge in the parish of Cowbridge, co. Glamorgan, of two rooms in his dwelling-house at Cowbridge aforesaid for keeping and storing tea, coffee, chocolate, tobacco, and snuff for sale. On the dorse is a stanza inviting customers to the shop. (The first entry is not in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg but the stanza is).

Warrant of Henry Knight, J.P., to the Petty Constables of Tythegston,

Warrant of Henry Knight, one of the Justices assigned to keep the peace in co. Glamorgan, to the Petty Constables of the parish of Tythegston in the said county to enter in the day-time into the dwelling-house of Francis Jenkin of the higher hamlet of the parish of Tythegston and to search for a salt bag taken from the garden of Edward Williams of the said higher hamlet of the parish of Tythegston, shopkeeper.

Canlyniadau 3821 i 3840 o 4045