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D. T. M. Jones (Solicitors) Records,
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D. T. M. Jones (Solicitors) Records,

  • GB 0210 DTMNES
  • Fonds
  • 1544-[?1940] (predominantly 1775-1933) (accumulated 1775-[?1940]) /

Records from the office of D. T. M Jones & Co., solicitors, 1775-[?1940], including office correspondence, 1775-1840, of Edward Jones senior, 1775-1820, Edward Jones junior, [c. 1790]-1840, Thomas Lewis, 1793-1800, John Jones, 1805-1852 (predominantly 1845-1848), Thomas Jones, 1860-1897, and D. T. M. Jones, 1898-1933; manuscript books, 1744-1925, including letter books, 1859-1917; depositions of witnesses, 1736-1768; deeds and records of lands in Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire, Glamorgan, Pembrokeshire and Radnorshire, [16th century]-1949, including the estates of Dinas, Brecknockshire, 1756-1949, the Gwynne family of Glanbran and Buckland, 1679-1882, Cynghordy, Carmarthenshire, 1843-1945, Abermarlais, Carmarthenshire, 1712-1923, the Lloyd family of Briwnant, Carmarthenshire, 1544-1927, Glansevin, Carmarthenshire, 1678-1914, the Herbert Lloyd estate, Carmarthen, 1805-1884, Jones Family of Ystrad estate, Carmarthen and district, 1776-1865, and Llandeilo and district, 1785-1882, Glanyrannell estate, Carmarthenshire, 1692-1919, and Honeyborough, Pembrokeshire, 1783-1923; accounts, 1782-[?1940]; manorial records, [c. 1830]-1887; papers of Roger Jones, attorney, 1565-1867, including correspondence, [c. 1750]-1772, deeds and documents relating to the practice and estate, 1565-1867, and correspondence of Rev. John Jones, 1738-1790.

D.T.M. Jones (Firm)

Letter: L. P. Jones, 15th L[igh]t D[ra]g[oon]s, Corunna, Spain, to his sister Miss Helen Jones, Mrs Jones's, Neath, co. Glam.

Writer embarked at Portsmouth and disembarked at Corunna; about the 27th. 'we' shall proceed to Astorgas, where 'our' operations against the enemy will probably commence; several regiments have marched into the interior of the country; the officers are billeted in private houses, the families being extremely civil; the females are lively but affect to be extremely devout; provisions are bad; no hay or oats for 'our' horses; plays are held to be moral and religious; William is probably on his passage for this place; writer has left one horse in London; he will write to Place; ... a governess; writer supposes recipient assists Mary in nursing now and then; he trusts his mother, aunt and sisters are all well. P.S. This letter has been brought on to Lugo, from whence we march tomorrow for Astorgas; the French have advanced to that place and the Spanish force are retreating; the transports are ordered to be ready at Corunna to convey 'us' to England; the cavalry are sent forward in order to check 'them' to facilitate the retreat of the infantry; the troops have nearly drained the country of provisions; the filth in the houses is excessive; the English must, if possible, evacuate the country; most of the flattering accounts of the state of Spain are groundless. Damaged.

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