Dangos 4577 canlyniad

1. Owen de Monte Gomer', lord of Oldebur;. 2. John son of Oldebury and Juliane his wife. Grant in fee-farm for life of a messuage in the vill of Oldebur' [co. Salop] which Lucy daughter of John de Oldebur' formerly held. Rent: 2s. annually. Latin. Partly faded. Seal.

1. William de Rugge and Simon Dod de Bruggenorth, executors of the will of Adam de Scheynton de Bruggenorth, lately deceased;. 2. John atteyate de Bruggenorth. Grant, in accordance with the will of the said Adam, of a barn with a right of way in the street called Lutlebrugg' between the land formerly of Roger de la Merchs and the land formerly of the said Adam and extending from the highway to the croft of Reginald de Leghe. Witnesses: John Rondulph, William Selymon, bailiffs of Bruggenorth, William de la Hulle, John Glidde, Robert le Palmer, Robert de Bergham, Richard de Bergham. Latin. Three seals, including that of the deanery of Bruggenorth.

Award of John, abbot of Salop, John, prior of Wenlok, Hugh Borgh, and George Hankeston in disputes between John Bruyn, senior, esq., Richard Archer, Roger Lynay, John Bruyne, junior, Thomas Asscheton, Rauf Shepe, Thomas Chaumberleyn, Hugh Grene, Henry Cardemaker, William Serdon, William Rogers, Richard Scherwyn, Thomas Hethhill, Richard Whitmer', Thomas Whitmere, John Merchill, Gruff', servant of John Bruyn senior, John Kynsley, Owen de Oldesbury, William Wilkokes, Thomas, servant of John Bruyn, senior, Rye, servant of the said John Bruyn, William Hikeman, Richard Crowder, Simound Mason and John Wal on the one part and John Gatacre, esq., John Tonge, John Crompe, Richard Graunger, etc. [named] on the other part between Thomas Chamburleyn, John Bruyn, senior, etc., on the one part, and Isabell Iadis, wife of Roger Lokwode, on the other part. French. Seals.

Letters Patent of Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury, Magister Tomas Buxhall, clerk, and Henry Sothell, gentleman, feoffees of the possessions of Richard, Duke of York, to William Aleyn, granting the custody of the properties late of John Bruyn, deceased, late of Bruggenorth during the minority of Margery and Joice, daughters and heirs of the said John. Latin. Seals.

Letters Of Attorney of James de Ormond, Knight, son and heir of the Earl of Ormond, empowering Thomas Eueresdon and Thomas Byshull to take the livery of seisin from Bartholomew Brokesby, esq., of the manor of Picheford, co. Salop, which the said Bartholomew lately had jointly with John de Beauchamp, lord of Bergevenny, Phillip Morgan and John Bache, clerks, deceased, of the gift of Hugh Burnell, Knight, lord of Holgot and of Weoleigh. Latin. Seal.

1. Walter Westbury and Maurice Gwyneth de Salop, chaplains;. 2. Robert Beynon de Salop, draper, and Margaret, his wife. Grant of land in the vill of Salop. Witnesses: John Hoord and John Guttyns, bailiffs of the vill of Salop, Thomas Mytton, Thomas Thornet, John Colle de Salop. Latin. Seals.

A pocket diary, 1928-1929, kept by Gareth Jones when he was a student at Trinity College, Cambridge. It contains only very brief notes of his appointments, engagements and activities.

Describes his experiences in USSR - his travels, the people whom he meets and their comments and observations, economic problems and the chronic unemployment and the onset of famine. This is diary 2 of 3 detailing the famine in Ukraine. See also B1/15 and B1/13.

Contains rough notes, 1932-1933, by Gareth Jones on foreign affairs, foreign trade, and conditions in the USSR. He describes in some detail living conditions in the suburbs of Moscow and the people whom he meets there and converses with. He also records conversations with fellow travellers on various train journeys. This diary 3 of 3 detailing the famine in Ukraine. See also B1/15 and B1/16.

Most of the letters are written from New York when Gareth Jones was in the employ of Ivy Lee and Associates, a public relations counselling office. Ivy Lee also had other peripheral pursuits. Gareth Jones describes in detail his travels, experiences and the people whom he meets, including Herbert Hoover, then the President of the United States. He refers to many other public figures and academics in the USA. He also describes his research work and other duties while in the employ of Ivy Lee. There are also constant references to family news and events at home in Barry and south Wales and replies to letters received from members of his family at home. A few of the letters are written at various locations on the continent as Gareth Jones travelled in Europe. There are also frequent references to a book which he is preparing on the situation in Russia, the articles which he is publishing in various newspapers, and to the economic and fiscal problems of the time.

Notebook labelled 'Churt 1931' and containing notes on political subjects including unemployment, foreign affairs and the 1931 National Government, prepared while Gareth Jones was in the employ of David Lloyd George as a researcher.

Notebook labelled 'LG at Churt', kept while Gareth Jones worked as a researcher in the employ of David Lloyd George, based mainly at his Churt home. It contains notes on the economy, war debts, disarmament, and the stock exchange. It also contains notes on contemporary developments in Germany. There are also entries on visitors to Lloyd George at Churt and their comments there.

Notes made by Gareth Jones on political subjects, including the new Liberal land policy, Ireland, and the Economic Committee 1928.

The early letters are from Thames House in London while Gareth Jones remained a researcher in the employ of David Lloyd George. These letters describe his work and activities there and the interesting people whom he meets and his trips to various places. Later he describes his work as a journalist and his plans and ambitions for the course of his future career. He often refers to the books which he is reading too. Later in 1934 he began his 'around-the-world tour', and there are some letters from a large number of countries describing his events and experiences. There are letters written at New York, Washington DC, Wisconsin, Hollywood (California) during the early part of the tour, and he often refers to the articles which he is writing for various newspapers and journals and to the lectures which he sometimes delivers. Later letters were written at Japan, Hong Kong, Java, Singapore, Siam and China and discuss events and developments in those countries and his ever developing and changing plans for travelling further. Throughout there are references and enquiries about events at home in Barry and south Wales. There are also typescript copies of some of the last letters which he sent to his family during June and July 1935 just before his capture by the 'bandits'.