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Brogyntyn Estate and Family Records
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Aughery, in the borough of Mohill, Co. Leitrim, Ireland,

Conveyance of the town and lands of Aughery in the Barony of Mohill and Co. Leitrim by The Commissioners of Incumbered Estates in Ireland to Charles Thomas Warde, esq. Aug. 1852; copy Probate of the will of Charles Thomas Warde, 15 July 1865; copy marriage settlement of Henry T. Hodgson to Miss L. P. L. Warde, 23 Aug. 1865; copy marriage settlement of Rev. Edmund Hawley with Miss Ada Lloyd Warde, 3 Jan. 1866; copy administration to Henry Charles Lloyd Warde, 6 April 1871; copy statutory declaration of Marianna Warde, 3 Jan. 1872; Ward v. Thane office copy order on further consideration, 3 June 1872; copy agreement between. H. C. Lloyd Warde with Samuel Eakins, 24June 1869; conveyance in fee of the town and lands in the Barony of Mohill in Co. Leitrim, Ireland, sent to H. T. Dix & Son, by the devisees of the late C. T. Warde to the trustees of the will of the late Mrs M.J. Ormsby- Gore, [1 Nov. 1872]; copy memorial filed in Irish registry and three authorities to the trustees of the will of the late Mrs M. J. Ormsby- Gore to invest trust funds, [1 Nov. 1872]; six negative searches, 3 Dec. 1872; and abstracts of title and other papers [c. 1872].

At 5 o'clock in the morning,

John Williams, Archbishop of York, at Penrhyn, to Sir John Owen, his much honoured friend and cousin, Governor of the town and castle of Conwy. Very hearty commendations and best wishes. Hears from Lord Byron that the enemies are at Llanrwst and that Owen has intelligence thereof. Because he has heard nothing from Owen or from Gwydir - from which place the Archbishop is distant not above 8 miles - he hopes that either it is not true or that it is a party that will return again. But prays Owen to call for the writer's nephew, Griffith Williams, and let him know that it is the Archbishop's pleasure that Owen should freely make use of any provision and arms of his in that place. He has provided some victuals for them both from the mountains and from Anglesey. The former, he hopes, will be with Owen sometime tomorrow. The other is stayed from coming because of the peevishness of the great men of the island, and that after he had provided a boat for it. He hopes that he will be able to release it; and that he will be with Owen very soon when he has finished a little business about the house wherein he is detained by reason of the jealousy those people at Bangor have put him, Sir William Williams, and all the country into. 'Sir John, I pray you, be confident that I love and honour you, and if you please to believe it, with the best understanding that God hath given me will be readye to runne the same fortunes with you in this dangerous tyme and business.' His affectionate and hearty friend and cousin.

At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to Captain R. Mostyn, Gr: Williams and Humffrey Jones, esquires,

They are required immediately to draw into the town of Conwy the following forces arrayed with the best fire-arms and with victuals for four days under pain of death to all who shall refuse their commands. From Roger Mostyn's parishes 40 men; from Captain Williams's 50; from Llandegai and Llanllechid 40; from Bangor, Aber, Dwygyfylchi, and Llanfairfechan - which Mr Receiver is likewise required to take care of in case Sir William Thomas do neglect it - 50 men. Sir William Thomas is required to lend as many arms as he can. 'Your very loveing friends.'. No signature, Conwy.

Aston manor legal papers,

Cases and opinions concerning payments by Mr [Robert Godolphin] Owen of chief rent and a heriot on lands in Twyford to the lord of the manor of Aston, 1768-1769.

Aston (Shropshire, England : Manor)

Assignment of charitable trusts in the will of Anne Jones,

Bill of complaint submitted by William Owen to the Court of Great Sessions for North Wales and consequent court order, 1735, compelling Catherine Wynne of Eleirnion and other defts to accept an assignment of charitable trusts to benefit the poor of Penmorfa, Ffestiniog, Criccieth and Llanaelhaearn, bequeathed to plt. by the will of Anne Jones of Clenennau and a copy of the will and codicil dated 1703 and 1704 respectively.

Assessments and taxation records,

Assessments and taxation records including a deputy bailiff 's account of rents and farms in Nanhwynan and Nancall, 1583; new compositions on Caernarfonshire lands, 1584; accounts of mises, subsidies and official authorisations for their collection, 1595, 1621, 1663; a possible military mise for Llanarmon [late 16-early 17 cent.]; subsidy rolls for the commote of Eifionydd [1603x1666]; commissions to Sir William Maurice, Sir John Wynn and other county officials to levy royal aids, 1609, 1612, and a list resulting from a meeting in Caernarfon for the same purpose, naming commissioners and their deputies in the commotes and hundreds of Caernarfonshire 1664; an apparent assessment on lands in Uwch Gwyrfai; and lists of hundreds, townships and parishes in Caernarfonshire, presumably for assessment purposes, [17-18 cent.].

'As we began in law let us end it so.' So likewise he vows for his part no slanderer shall ...,

'As we began in law let us end it so.' So likewise he vows for his part no slanderer shall sound in his ears any distasteful words concerning his resolved friends. Has written all directions on paper which his son will show Wynne. Begs him to go to cousin John Jones and finish as conveniently as he can. Is ready to meet Wynne for the sealing of the assurances and the bonds. The young couple must be allowed to seal after as soon as they can. He longs to have it done that he may offer his seal to some old widow so that he may show his further love to his once dear children. PS Assurances that he has not over-valued his lands. [See no. 525].

Arts papers,

A play and miscellaneous other papers relating to drama, [1684]-(Watermark 1812), together with papers relating to music and art, [1731]-1888.

Articles Of Agreement relating to the estate of the late Sir Thomas Johnes of Abermarles in Carmarthenshire, Cardiganshire and Caernarfonshire ...,

Articles Of Agreement relating to the estate of the late Sir Thomas Johnes of Abermarles in Carmarthenshire, Cardiganshire and Caernarfonshire, between Dame Jane Johnes, Sir Thomas's widow, and Sir Harry Johnes, her son and heir to Sir Thomas Johnes and executor of his will:. (1) Dame Johnes agrees to relinquish to her son all her right and title to lands and chattels due to her by the will of her late husband or otherwise by way of dowry, and to relinquish her rights in the lands of her late father, Rowland Puleston. (2) In consideration thereof Sir Harry agrees to pay his mother £320 per annum for life, to be paid in the south porch of the parish church of Llanbadarn. (3) He is to deliver to her a broad gilt bowl, two silver 'tonnes', one gilt can, two silver salt cellars and six silver spoons. She acknowledges that she has received them. (4) She is to have sufficient meat, drink, etc., fitting for her calling, for herself, gentlewoman, two maid servants and four men servants during widowhood in her son's house, and also the keeping of four geldings. (5) She is to have the use of the house at Caernarvon where her mother in law Anne Puleston now lives, together with all the household stuff there.

Articles Of Agreement between Sir Harry Johnes on the one part, and Sir William Maurice and Dame Jane his wife ...,

Articles Of Agreement between Sir Harry Johnes on the one part, and Sir William Maurice and Dame Jane his wife of the other, for securing the performance of No. 49, and of a further agreement whereby Johnes undertakes to pay his mother £40 more for his brothers Richard and Herbert, and covenants to assign to Maurice seven leases (names of lessees and rents specified) having a total annual value of £372.6.8. Maurice agrees to pay Johnes the surplus.

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