Ardal dynodi
Cod cyfeirnod
Teitl
Dyddiad(au)
- 1292-1926. (Creation)
Lefel y disgrifiad
Fonds
Maint a chyfrwng
1.1 cubic metres (40 boxes, 1 roll, 1 large document)
Ardal cyd-destun
Enw'r crëwr
Hanes bywgraffyddol
Slebech was a preceptory or commandery (grange) of the order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem in England. In 1546, following the suppression of the monasteries, Slebech was granted to Roger Barlow and Thomas Barlow, along with the sites and lands of the late priory of Pyll and the late monastery of Haverfordwest. The family failed in the late eighteenth century when Anne Barlow, the heiress, married John Symmons of Llanstinan in 1773, but had no issue. The estate was sold to William Knox of Soho Square, London, who sold the estate in 1792 to Nathaniel Phillips of Gloucester Place, London. Mary Dorothea Phillips, the eventual co-heiress of the estate, married the Baron de Rutzen in 1822. The estate remained in the de Rutzen family until John, baron de Rutzen, was killed in the Second World War, in 1944.
Hanes archifol
Ffynhonnell
Deposited by Baron de Slebech, February 1939. A few additional papers were deposited in February 1998 (C1998/3) by Thomas Lloyd of Freestone Hall, Cresselly, Cilgeti, Pembrokeshire.
Ardal cynnwys a strwythur
Natur a chynnwys
Records of the Slebech estate, Pembrokeshire, mainly title deeds, [late 13 cent.]-1926, including deeds relating to the Knights Hospitallers of the Commandery of Slebech, mainly 14th cent., ministers accounts, 1357-1605, of the Pembrokeshire estates of the Mortimers, earls of March; manorial records, 1292-1819; letter books, letters, accounts, etc., relating to Nathaniel Phillips's Jamaican sugar plantations, 1759-c.1822; and family papers of the Barlow and de Rutzen families of Slebech and the Phillips family of Lampeter Verfry and Slebech, 1542-[c.1919].
Gwerthuso, dinistrio ac amserlennu
Action: All records deposited at NLW have been retained..
Croniadau
Accruals are not expected.
System o drefniant
Arranged into four sections: manorial records; deeds and documents; and 1996 and 1999 additional deposits.
Ardal amodau mynediad a defnydd
Amodau rheoli mynediad
Readers consulting modern papers in the National Library of Wales are required to sign the 'Modern papers - data protection' form.
Amodau rheoli atgynhyrchu
Usual copyright laws apply.
Iaith y deunydd
Sgript o ddeunydd
Nodiadau iaith a sgript
English.
Cyflwr ac anghenion technegol
Cymhorthion chwilio
Further details relating to manorial records within the archive can be accessed online from The National Archives Manorial Documents Register.
Ardal deunyddiau perthynol
Bodolaeth a lleoliad y gwreiddiol
Bodolaeth a lleoliad copïau
Unedau o ddisgrifiad cysylltiedig
Nodyn cyhoeddiad
Charles, B. G., 'The Records of Slebech', National Library of Wales Journal, vol. V (1947-1948), pp. 179-98.
Ardal nodiadau
Nodiadau
Title supplied from contents of fonds
Dynodwr(dynodwyr) eraill
Virtua system control number
GEAC system control number
Pwyntiau mynediad
Pwyntiau mynediad lleoedd
Pwyntiau mynediad Enw
- Slebech Estate (Wales) -- Archives. (Pwnc)
- Knights of Malta. Commandery of Slebech in Wales. (Pwnc)
- Slebech Estate (Wales) (Pwnc)
- Phillips, Nathaniel, 1733-1813 (Pwnc)
- Barlow family, of Slebech -- Archives. (Pwnc)
- De Rutzen family, Barons of Slebech -- Archives. (Pwnc)
- Phillips family, of Slebech -- Archives. (Pwnc)
- Phillips family, of Slebech (Pwnc)
- Mortimer family, Earls of March (Pwnc)
- Barlow family, of Slebech (Pwnc)
Pwyntiau mynediad Genre
Ardal rheolaeth disgrifiad
Dynodwr disgrifiad
Dynodwr sefydliad
Rheolau a/neu confensiynau a ddefnyddiwyd
This description follows NLW guidelines based on ISAD(G) Second Edition; AACR2; and LCSH
Statws
Lefel manylder disgrifiad
Dyddiadau creadigaeth adolygiad dilead
April 2001.
Iaith(ieithoedd)
- Saesneg
Sgript(iau)
Ffynonellau
The following sources were used in the compilation of this record: Jones, Francis, Historic Houses of Pembrokeshire and their families (Newport, 1996); Burke's Extinct Baronetcies (London, 2nd ed., 1844).
Nodyn yr archifydd
Compiled by Stephen Benham.