Dangos 1126 canlyniad

The manor comprised 32 townships: 20 in Caereinion Iscoed and 12 in Caereinion Uwchcoed. The Iscoed townships are Pentyrch, Mathrafal, Llangyniew, Gwaenynog ucha, Gwaenynog issa, Cynhinfa, Henniarth, Brynglas Rhosaflo, Rhiwhiriaeth, Pennarth, Nantforch, Llanfair, Llanllothian ucha, Llanllothian issa, Kylyruch, Gellygasson, Dolgoed, Cwmgorror [and Castle] and Brynelen. The Uwchcoed townships are Bryngwaddan, Blowty, Cyffin, Cefnllys issa, Crane, Coedtalog, Garthbeibio, Kenewyll, Llandybo, Llangadfan, Moelfeliarth and Maeslemistin. The Leet for both the Lower and the Over or Upper division of the manor were held at Llanfair [The Goat Inn], but as from 1802 leets were held at Llanfair and the Can Office for the respective sub-divisions, and the proceedings appear in separate files. The extant proceedings in the following list include: (a) court leet proceedings, 1662-1819, (b) estreats, 1670-1846, (c) alienation fee accounts, 1811-1846, (d) bailiff's account of the fines and amercements of the local courts, 1807-1810. Two court baron files comprising declarations, pleadings, particulars of costs etc., mainly for the years 1717-1731 and 1734-1735 respectively, with some undated process papers in each file. MA 26, 29, 58-59, 128 and 184, listed in the old schedule are now (April 2007) not found. 8 Boxes.

Comprises Court leet records, 1373-1846 (MA 242-441), Court baron rolls, 1373-1827 (MA 442-474), Court baron papers, 1697-1795 (MA 475-500), and miscellanea, 1533-1652 (MA 501-509). MA 248, 253, 259, 274, 281-282, 287-288, 290 and 293, listed in the old schedule are now (April 2007) not found.

The records comprise proceedings of the court leet, 1655-1842, including a bundle of undated leet papers. For estreats and accounts see Llanfyllin Borough, and file of Court Baron precepts (1660). See also Mechain Uwchcoed for some court leet proceedings up to 1689. Also MA 49 Caereinion includes Estreats for Iscoed. 13 Boxes, 155 files.

Records of the court leet, 1530-1840, and records of the small court or court baron, 1530-1637. See also the records of the borough of Pool and Cydewain. For Michaelmas 1525 and Easter 1526, see MA 1072, Halcetor court roll no. 1. One box containing c.105 files.

The borough comprised five Wards: Willow Street, Leg Street, Bailey Street, Church Street and Cross Street. The court was held at the 'Common Hall of Pleas'. The records comprise proceedings, 1700-1802, estreats, 1748-1799, and a bailiff's account of fines and amercements, 1772-1776. The records below are court leet proceedings unless otherwise stated. MA 987, Duparts and Trayan, also includes the borough of Oswestry. 2 Boxes.

The records of the manor (also called Street Marshall) comprise proceedings of the court leet, 1662-1850, 'The Booke of the Estrayes' of the manors of Strata Marcella and Llanerchudol, 1689-1710, proceedings of the court baron:,1675-1709 (precepts, 1675-1676, court baron file, 1701-1708, court baron file, 1703-1709), estreats, 1670-1819, and alienation fee accounts, 1795-1815. Fifteen boxes ca. 160 files.

The records comprise court leet files, 1525-1699 (including two court rolls), 1700-1774, 1802-1845; court leet estreats, 1701-1756, 1812-1828; court baron proceedings, 1525-1638 (including court book, 1617-1625, and file of court baron precepts etc., 1631-1638); and court baron files, 1699-1720. Three boxes containing c.300 files.

The records comprise proceedings of court leet, 1655-1819 (with gaps), and estreats, accounts and court baron files, 1655-1834. Six boxes containing c.324 files. For 1698-1709, see MA 2020, Strata Marcella "The Book of the Estrayes".

According to a 17 cent. list in NLW, Powys Castle Estate Records, the manor of Cydewain comprised the following thirty seven townships: Aberhavesp; Aberhaley, Llanvechan, Pullan; Penymes, Treganol, Pencoed; Manavon Llan, Manavon Llys, Manavon Gaynog, Donyrhiw; Ffreeth and Penywern, Keele, Allt ucha, Allt yssa, Vaynore yssa, Vaynor ucha, Beriow, Llivior, Penthryn, Keelkuchwyn, Garthmil, Trustllewelyn, Bryn Kkaymisu; Ucheldre yr Bettus, Garthgellyn, Dolevoryn, Aberbechan, Llanythom, and Keelcowan; Gwestid, Henhudle; Rhandir, Bolbro, Bryntalch, Llamerewige aliasKillgurgan, Dyffryn Llanvayre, and the Town or Borough of Newtown [? Pentre Llanvayre]. The township of Llanlligar appears in some of the earlier view of frankpledge returns, eg 1660(B). Vaynor ucha sometimes has "and Vacheere" added, eg (1660(e)). Bryn Kkaymisu, ?incorporating a former separate township "Keven Gwernia". The leet courts were held at the following locations: 1525-1533 (not indicated); 1660-1718 mainly at Tregynon, frequently at Berriew (from 1666) and occasionally at Glanhavren, Abermule, and Llanwyddelam; 1719-1730, alternatively at Berriew and Newtown (last at Berriew: 1730 Michaelmas, first at Newtown: 1719 Easter; 1731-1841 at Newtown. The records comprise court rolls, 1525-1724 (MA 678-682), court books, 1603-1722 (MA 683-686), and court leet proceedings, 1660-1841 (MA 687-985). From 1824 the estreats were often divided under the three parishes of Newtown, Tregynon and Llanllwchaearn.

Papers relating to the San Quentin Codex project, comprising research papers, including photocopies, web information and bibliographic records results lists; a notebook containing devising notes; draft and final copies of the project prospectus; and administrative papers and funding research.

The precincts or jurisdiction of the manor or borough leet up to Chas. I (the date of the grant of its governing charter) coincided with the area of the medieval borough of Llanfyllin, i.e. seemingly the old maerdref section of the commote of Mechain Uwchcoed, and was divided into four wards or townships. The charter made the borough co-extensive with the parish of Llanfyllin, and accordingly incorporated four additional rural townships, formerly owing suit to the Manor of Mechain Uwchcoed. These were (1) Bodyddon; (2) Globwll and Bachie; (3) Bodfoch, Garthgell and Brinelltine; and (4) Bodran, Nanthallen, Rhiwachor and Camen. Also the township of Rhiscog that continued to do suit to the leet of the manor of Nant y Meichiad. Thus from about 1672 to 1846 the jurisdiction of the leet coincided with the area of the parish of Llanfyllin, less the township of Rhiscog. The latter township, moreover, was subject to the jurisdiction of the quarter sessions of the borough of Llanfyllin. The leet courts were held at the local guild or town hall, 1662-1846, except Michaelmas 1776-Easter 1793 (pending the repair or reconstruction of the guildhall after a disastrous fire that took place between Easter and Michaelmas 1776), when the courts were held alternately at two local inns, the 'Black Boy' and the 'King and Crown', with one adjounment, Easter 1790, to the house of one Richard Davies 'at the sign of the Lion'. The records comprise court leet proceedings, 1653-1846 (including, estreat proceedings and alienation accounts, 1675-1835), and quarter and borough sessions, 1674-1820. For the court leets for Easter 1710, Easter 1714, Easter and Michaelmas 1716, Michaelmas 1718, Easter 1721, Easter 1729, Easter 1737, Easter 1739, Easter 1744 and Michaelmas 1750, see the borough and quarter sessions records. The reference MA 677 was not used. MA 510 and 511 (Easter), listed in the original schedule, are now missing.

For content see file descriptions.

For content see file descriptions.

For content see file descriptions.

For content see file descriptions.

Leases and related papers relating to leasehold properties in the Breconshire estate, including in Brecon and in the parishes of Bronllys, Cantref, Defynnog, Garthbrengi, Glasbury (co. Rad.), Hay-on-Wye, Llandyfaelog Fach, Llanddew, Llan-faes, Llanfihangel Nant Bran, Llanfilo, Llansbyddyd, Llys-wen, Llywel, Maesmynys, Merthyr Cynog, Penderyn, St David, and Vaynor.

Papers relating to the purchase and sale of property by the Tredegar estate in Breconshire. Most of the papers relate to the series of Breconshire sales of 1915.

Collection books record money as it is received. This information is later transferred to the appropriate audit books, rent ledgers and other accounts. Consequently collecton books do not usually contain any unique information, and frequently do not survive as complete series.

Tredegar estate correspondence, arranged into copy letter books, 1869-1905 (AEC 1), two series of letters received, 1794-1939 (AEC 2-3), and a series of notices of assignments of leases, mortgages etc., 1900-1906 (AEC 4).