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‘Various accounts and papers relating to the Island or Taliesin mine'

Original bundle in a nineteenth century wrapper marked ‘Various accounts and papers relating to the Island or Taliesin mine' including a tack note from Thomas Pryse to John Hugh, 1734’ [to work at Ynysgynfelyn]. The remainder of the file comprises bills, receipts, accounts and memoranda, 1740-1774; letters to Thomas Pryse, David Morgan of Tal-y-bont, Thomas Lloyd at Gogerddan and John Lewes of Carmarthen, from William Thomas at Tanyrallt, Garreg and Tre’r-ddol, William Rowe of Aberystwyth, Thomas Burton of Brynmoyle, John Lloyd of Rug and John Tilsley of Llandinam, 1741-1781; and loading bills for ore received on board the Eagle, the Rose and Crown of Aberystwyth, the Union, the Einion, shipped to Robert Morris of Swansea, 1751-1757

‘Vouchers for payments charged in the account of 1817’

Original bundle labelled ‘Vouchers for payments charged in the account of 1817’ but the title does not cover all the contents. There are several receipts for crown rents in Pembrokeshire and Cardiganshire, deriving from the manors of East and West Pembroke, Cilgerran, Iscoed Gwynionydd, the town of Pembroke, the commotes of Mavon and Mavenon, and Iscoed Gwynionydd, 1817; letters from Edward Jones of Llandovery to Evan Davies, solicitor, of Cardigan, concerning Mr Loveden’s business, and the stated account of Evan Davies, 1818, settled 1820.

‘Woods ledger’

Timber account book (‘Woods ledger’) of the Gogerddan estate, 1887-1917. Contains entries for sheep and lambs, 1887-1894.

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Part of postmark and address, (very faint).

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Problems of repayment by Mr A. Jones.

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[Incomplete] Concerning a new daily paper.

[--],

Gives his views upon licensing and other aspects of the liquor trade. The proposed granting of compensation to the current holders of licences. Believes that the provisions of the 1881 Sunday Closing Act should be extended to England and that it should be amended in relation to Wales. He is opposed to the granting of grocers' licences, and believes that much Sunday drinking is the result of the sale of 41/2 gallon casks by brewers and grocers. Publicans are too often unfairly blamed for this. The people rather than the magistrates should be given the power to grant licences. The system of tied houses is now very common and is contrary to the spirit of the Licensing Laws. As long as a house is licensed, the publican should be answerable only to the law and should be free to purchase his supplies from the most competitive source.

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The financial difficulties of the Landore Co.

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Graham's requirement to draw out money without notice.

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Part of a letter.

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?,. Chichester. Concerning an offer for Banfield.

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