DOCSLIB.ORG

Catalogue Or the David Jones of Wallingon MSS at Cardiff Central

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Catalogue or the David Jones of Wallingon MSS at Cardiff Central Library and at The National Library of Wales Compiled by Howard P Llewellyn, October 1982 Digital version by permission of Howard P Llewellyn, Sept 2013 L).l IITAIJ'INGTO}'I CATAIOGI]E OF fIlE DAVID JONES OF C43DIhT' cltiTIAr, LBRAtr A]'ID AT ntlYTl{ nEfl NATIOI.IAI LTBRAHT u_! /r.A.t-rAD AT AB$ITS 0c?oBln. CL'\trEILED 3r H(]ri'AlD P IfiEtffl.LYN Intro.luction A Note on David Jones of traLU4glS4 Davi-d Jones of YJalliIgton, Surrey, tras born in 13J4' the son oil fhomas Jones: maLster 3nd farmer of Great House, Llarrbldtir-i-an, Glanorgan. In 1356, Dav-id Jones left Gla.morgan to seek work i:r England. and by 1879 had nade enough money to retire to Surrey. Fron 1879 r:niil kis death j-]1 1B!o; David Jones researched and collecied. geneaiogical and. his torica-l materia-f on C ar.r:ar ihensh-ire, Cardiganshi.re, Penrbrokesitire, dtro1orgilsfri"e, Breclceockshire, Monnouthshire, Gloucestershire, Berl:shire, i'{iltshire, Surreyi qqrhao Cor:ntJr, Somersei a:rd lfarrcichshlre. The greatest bu-lh of this matelial j-s or:- Glanorganshire a:nd Carn,erthenshii-re. Unfortunately, Darrid. Jones died before publisliing ejnjr of his major rvorks. The t al- Col"le b D Jones A Ja.rge lart of t]ee roaterial ,consists of extracts ctr lrills of welsir fanilies rfor the ttre oeriod. approri-mate1.r, 14OO - 18OO. Tvrenty eight vol-lroes of extracts a.re for wi-Lls resiltered. u.1- tft" r'.6"ocltive Court of Calterbu:1r and. ni-ne voltanes of extracts ate foi prowi-ncial w:ills rEgistered. ma:irr-l-y at llandaff and ca:sarthen. In 1888 a:rd 186!, David Jones collected mom:nental- i-nscriptions fron neaff:r errery pari.sh chttrch in Glamo.rgan a5i1 these recordi:rgs fi1l t-reniy five exercise books. Dav-id Jones was also a proficie4t artist and seven albr:ns coi:tajn four hrl-ld-red and fifty ni.::e Pen and fu1c sketches by him of vievs of Glamorgar. l'lee rest ql the tlaterial, wh-ich is most\r for Carnurthenlhire and Glernorgansir-ire, ls a vast ass orbrent of notes and ertracts on tJre foLlolriJ1g I Hearth Tax 3.etu:ns, Lqy Subsj-dies, Proceedi-ngs of the Star Chalb er, Plea Ro1ls, Close Ro11s, Patent RolJ-s, Gaol !liIes, tr5les ald. RecoVeries, nXchequer Bi-1ls arrd- Depositions, signet office Dockets, chancery Froceedllgs, state Pa-cers, t Parish Registe.:'s and. 3 j.shop s Tralsctipts. For the Corrlties of Carrrartl'en and Glamorgan, David. Jones ixdexed. this rnaterial parish by p ari- sh,?-ith the i:rltention of ya'itjng a pel.ociria.l tr-istory of the tifo cou:ties '. this rro:'k seens to have been the naja goa-l- of h:is eLeven yeajs of resealch. The G,\:antitv ard. Location of Da.rid Jongs 9l{EE Yfhen David Jones died i.n 1 8!o, he left ttre l'4ss -,]-isted jn ttr-is cataf ogue, to -.Iliyd. j.choIl jor, Over yea-rs Dav-j'd. Jones had N of Ha-rn House, Llantrsj-t-illtyd Ila Glanorga;r. the , d.eveloped a friendship with Nichollrvrho shared. b:s lr-i-storj-ca1 and genea.logica-l j:nterests i-n Gla-rnorgan anC si-rrce Davi-d. Jones had. rereined sj-nglerit rJ"as to the }TichoJl fa:dly that he l-eft krjs notebooks.In 19J8' an. fltyd. lVicholi of Ham ilor:se,gave- the :' greater portion of the David. Jcnes l,iSS, to Cardiff Central- I.',ibrary and dur5:rg the period. 19J9-44, TLre National. IJibra-ry at Aberys buyth purchased. tte renaid:rg MSS from Mr. E.P.W.NichoIL of L,laliriaes lior:se, llannaes, Glanorgan rrith T.C.Ewans( lCadravd') of Llan6rr:ra'rd, Davi d. Jones had. al-so been friendly ts Gla11organ a-nd. because Ca::diff CentraL Library has some of David- Jones I1SS appearjng r:nder .Cadrawd.r LIS. Nos.,it s eerns as iJ T.C.Dva.:ns lra-d. al-so aco-uj-red some of Da'rid Jone: notebooks. Four vol-r.:raes of David Jc,nes I s wjl-I extracts cane to C ardj-ff Central- llbra-ry from a Mr. Gabriel of Caerleon . but I d.on t t lmow ho'vY these were acquired. by the latter person. Unfortunatefy, s ome ctr ttre Darrid. Jones ISS' irave gone r::issi:rg frcnn Cardiff C entra-l- Library a:rd s ome of the liSS. listed. jl Davi-d. Jones's Glarorgan Ind.ex !iS".{.88J, neither appear at The l{atj-ona]. Ltbrary at Aberys t"ryb]n,,or at Cardjff Centraf Llbrary" A list of these m-iCsing j-ierls is given i-n thi-s cataJ.ogue. If we take into accou-rt the totaL numbef of iloividual- parts for the one h'.rnd-re, end sixteen d.:iff erent liss j:r the David. Jones of !,'/a]'l i ngton collect:on at cardiff ,we fi-nd two.hundred and, tvyelve iteres i-n the Collect:.on. Forty t;ro iiems are contai:red i-n the forty one different Dalrid Jones MSS. in the Llanmaes Col-l-ection at The Nati-onal Libf,ary at Aberystwyth, so makjng a total- frm both Llbraries, of t-wo hundred ad fifty four j-tetrs. Sj-nce some of the notebooks run to over a huldred pages each, it can be seen that a large anount of inforsatic,n is contaisea in the t-?ro col-Lections of Darrid. Jones MSSrwhen taken as a vdrol-e. (r) Introduction ContI d. The lacksrorrld to the Production of thls Cataf ozue Jones of T{allington col-lection I fil.st came to Lesrn of the ex.i-s tence ctr tbe David. rVale at Cardiff Central Library, through rea&i.ng a nunber of articles i-n tle of Glaroorgan Seriest and tThe Glamorga;l Hlstoriant, published by Stevrart iYilli'ras. It wasn r t unti-l I ncas in a desperate need to find. more i:tfornati-on about ry f amily tree that I thought of sctu.al-fy consulting the ColLection. I t[ought it .wouli be a fJrly stra-ig]rt forward busjness to consult the l,'Fi but thi-s or". not to be so. By means q1 2 specia.L Read.er t s Ticketrit \ras easy enough t gain access to the MSS,but it proved a]Jnost i.rpossible to make sense of the w4y Jn i1,ich.they had been catalogued. Several years ago, t5e Library Prgpargd a typescript index for the col-Lection lut tr,-i,s proved. to be 'vdeolly i.Ilad.e qr:ate in that it only very bri-efly d.escribed the contents of tlre MSS. and. jJ1 some cases this descri.ption fiE^s even The great with the ca.r&iff Library index of tl-re collec misleiing. faplt !4rescript I was that it did. not correlate tjae Cardlff Librarlf lvIS ' nr'mbers lv-ittr David' J6nes s own peculiar system of i-ndering. tr'rom an ilspection of David Jonesrs Glamorga]1 Inaei, luS 4. 88-J, one coul-d. jrrai*'idrrrf docrrpnts being referred. to by a variefir 'was of n -uobers assigned. by Dawid.".. Jones but there no irnmediate Y'qy of fjndfu€ out what exactly thJy rrere, or wirat Cardj5f Library l'1S. nun:bers h"a-d. been assigned. to the j-f the Libra:y. or even tltey were in rSook In pariicular, I was 1ook5.ng for David Jonesrs 8 ',but nowhere i:r Daui Jonesrs indexes could I find. out wbat rBook 8 t was al]d' nozrirere iI the Cardi:ff cafliiff Library }'ls. nuaber for a r3oo$ Br. Library typescript index coul-d. I fjnd. a tBook'8r there was no iro..*iu.t. wa.y of being able to differentiate from the other tyo hundred od.d. notebooks in the Coll-ection and the only a.lternative l-eft to me was { go through then aaf one by one. Th-is task ,took ne severaf months after nteich I tho ag loi_ght as vel1 comp5J-e a catalogue, especially so after a south Tr'ales Femi ly History- soJ:.ety friend., BL.ry Davies of li-svane, had to1d. me tha-t f wouLd. fino some David. J9r I'1SS, Collection ttre Naiional- Libra:y. At Ab erys fqrbh, I f ourd' f ortJ il the Llamaes at rBook one more David. Jones of Y{a-J.lington uss., i:rcluding 8r utrich I hed. long searchei for. unfortunately, now that th:is catalogue is fi:nished-, it has becc,ne obvious titat some of David. JonLs's l'1S. a-re neither at Cardjff Central- Libra-ry or at the National Libra:y at Ab erystwyth arrd. a-re either j:r private ha:rds or el-se lost. AclgrorvLed-oents LJlbra-r5' I would fike to take this .. ogportrr:-i@ to thank the staff of Cardiff CentraL for their help a-nd the i.I. patience j.11 assisti-ng ne with [{r oEjly enq[iries. I wou]-d a- l-ihe to tha-nk-Mr. G.Thomas, Assistant Archivist at thre Department of tr{anuscripts at the NationaL Llbrary, Aberystnyttr nho prov:ided t,hre i::formation on hort the Library came to acqr:-1re the LLarrnaes CoLlecti-on. Finally, I should.
Recommended publications
  • The Route of the Ogilby Coach Road from Pontsticill to Quakers Yard. KA

    The Route of the Ogilby Coach Road from Pontsticill to Quakers Yard. KA

    The route of the Ogilby coach road from Pontsticill to Quakers Yard. K. A. Martin. 1 Introduction. This paper is one of a series I have written about the area of the north of Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire and the south of Breconshire. Four of the Volumes are studies of the old roads and tracks in this area, also there is a separate volume on various archaeological features to be found over this area and a fifth is the study of what was an ancient lake site with peat deposits in which I have found pollen grains dating back to the end of the last ice age. This present paper was too long to become another chapter in Assorted Archaeology and too short to be called a volume but is, I think, long enough to stand alone. I am conscious that I am only being concerned with one aspect of the history of Merthyr and that there have been, and still are, able local historians who know far more about the area than I. Nevertheless this essay might help to throw some light in a few dark corners and it is, at least available for public scrutiny.. It has been my experience that there are many people who are diffident about putting their own very extensive knowledge on paper. I would be happy if anyone should care to get in touch with me on any matters arising from this or any other matters which might be of more general relevance. K. A. Martin. February 2010. [email protected] All this work, both text and graphics, is copyright but I will freely provide it for private research if anyone should seek my permission.
  • [I] NORTH of ENGLAND INSTITUTE of MINING and MECHANICAL

    [I] NORTH of ENGLAND INSTITUTE of MINING and MECHANICAL

    [i] NORTH OF ENGLAND INSTITUTE OF MINING AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TRANSACTIONS VOL. XXIII 1873-74. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE: A. REID, PRINTING COURT BUILDINGS, AKENSIDE HILL. 1874. [iii] CONTENTS OF VOL. XXIII PAGE. Report of Council v Finance Report ix Account op Subscriptions x Treasurer's Account xii General Account xiv Patrons xv Honorary and Life Members xvi Officers, 1874-75 xvii Ordinary Members xviii Students xxxviii Subscribing Collieries xli Rules xlii Barometer Readings, Appendix I Patents Appendix II End of Volume Index GENERAL MEETINGS 1873 PAGE. Sep. 13.—Paper by Mr. Henry Davey "On the Differential Expansive Pumping Engine" 3 Discussed 8 Paper by Mr. Emerson Bainbridge "On a New Description of Safety Lamp" 15 Discussed 20 Oct. 11.—Paper by Mr. D. P. Morison "On Fowler's Patent Apparatus for Loading and Unloading Pit Cages" 29 Discussed 35 Mr. Lebour's Paper "On the Geology of the Redesdale Ironstone District," discussed 41 Paper by Mr. John Wallace "On the Combustion of Coal Gas to produce Heat" 47 Discussed 60 Dec. 6.—Report of the Committee as to the advisability of admitting Colliery Engineers 65 Mr. John B. Simpson's Translation of M. F. L. Cornet and M. Briart's "Notice of Natural Pits in the Coal Measures of Belgium" 67 Discussed 74 [iv] Mr. Bunning's Translation of a Paper "On Raising Coals from Great Depths by Atmospheric Pressure, on the system of Mons. Z. Blanchet" 81 Discussed 89 1874. Feb. 14.—"Notes on Further Researches on the Natural Pits of Hainaut, with Remarks on their Probable Origin," by Mr.
  • 1869 Marriages by Groom Glamorgan Gazette

    1869 Marriages by Groom Glamorgan Gazette

    Marriages by groom taken from Glamorgan Gazette 1869 Groom’s Groom’s Bride’s Bride’s Date of Place of Marriage Other Information Date of Page Col Surname First name Surname First name Marriage newspaper Adare, Viscount Kerr Hon. 29/04/1869 St. Paul’s Church Groom – son of the Earl of 07/05/1869 4 1 Florence Knightsbridge Dunraven By special licence Bride – daughter of Lord & Lady Very Rev’d Charles Kerr Knotesford Fortescue Also see report page 4 col. 5 Archer Wm. E. Rees Mary 17/05/1869 Ruamah Baptist Groom – painter, Bridgend 21/05/1869 4 4 Chapel, Bridgend. Bride – eldest daughter of late Rev. J. Jenkins Wm. Rees, Newcastle Ash Evan Harding Anne 20/11/1869 Newton Nottage Both of Newton Nottage 26/11/1869 2 6 Church Rev. E.D. Knight Ayres William Lewis Jane 10/04/1869 Parish Church, Coity Groom – stonemason 16/04/1869 4 4 Rev. David Roberts, Both of Oldcastle, Bridgend curate Bassett Christopher Lewis Mary Jane 04/03/1869 Llandaff Cathedral. Groom – Great House, St. Mary 05/03/1869 4 7 By licence Hill, yeoman Bride – Canton nr. Cardiff – 2 nd daughter of late Wm. Lewis, Esq. formerly cashier Cyfarthfa Iron Works Bedford, Esq. Geo Rees, Mrs 16/11/1869 Salem Chapel Groom – Briton Ferry 19/11/1869 3 3 Pencoed Bride – Pyle Rev. D. Matthews By licence Bishop Thomas Rowland Dinah 05/06/1869 Baptist Chapel, Groom – second son of John 18/06/1869 4 2 Aberavon Bishop, fishmonger Rev. J. Griffiths Bride – for many years domestic servant of Evan Evans, Chemist, Aberavon Braddick Joseph Jones Mary 12/08/1869 Cardiff Groom – railway Inn, 20/08/1869 2 6 Cowbridge Bride – Masons Arms Inn, Cowbridge Bray John Morris Emma 18/05/1869 St.
  • 1992396 $Abbey

    1992396 $Abbey

    ITEM NO: 1992396 Bound by BOOKBINDING $ABBEY; . PRINTING Unit 3 Gabalfa Workshops Excelsior Ind. Est. Cardiff CF14 3AY Tel: (029) 2062 3290 Fax: (029) 2062 5420 Email: [email protected] Web: www.abbeybookbindlng co uk ADAM N. COWARD MAGIC AND THE SUPERNATURAL IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY WALES: THE WORLD OF THE REV. EDMUND JONES (1702-1793) SUBMITTED FOR: PHD (HISTORY) UNIVERSITY OF WALES, NEWPORT APRIL 2012 This thesis was submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wales foi the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. DECLARATION This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not being concurrently submitted in candidature for any degree. Signed ..WW.feffWft^ff................................. (candidate) STATEMENT 1 This thesis is the result of my own investigations, except where otherwise stated. Where correction services have been used, the extent and nature of the correction is clearly marked in a footnote(s). Other sources are acknowledged by footnotes giving explicit references. A bibliography is appended. Signed &*&**:>!*&*£?'..... ............................... (candidate) STATEMENT 2 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 11 ABBREVIATIONS in INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I: 16 THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITIONS OF EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY NORTH-WEST MONMOUTHSHIRE CHAPTER II: 66 BELIEF IN A CHANGING SOCIETY: THE EXAMPLE OF EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY NORTH-WEST MONMOUTHSHIRE CHAPTER III: 105 RELIGION, REVIVALISM, AND THE 'OLD PROPHET' CHAPTER IV: 151 EDMUND JONES'S THEOLOGY, REVIVALISM, AND THE BELIEF IN SPIRITS CH AFTER V: 185 EDMUND JONES'S BELIEF IN APPARITIONS AND THE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY INTELLECTUAL ENVIRONMENT CHAPTER VI: 223 INTERROGATING THE EVIDENCE: SPIRITS, FOLKLORE, AND CULTURE______ CONCLUSION 267 BIBLIOGRAPHY 274 LIST OF FIGURES MAP!: IV GwA, MS.
  • Adroddiad Blynyddol 1951

    Adroddiad Blynyddol 1951

    ADRODDIAD BLYNYDDOL / ANNUAL REPORT 1950-51 HENRY BONSALL 1951001 Ffynhonnell / Source The late Henry Bonsall, Llanbadarnfawr. Blwyddyn / Year Adroddiad Blynyddol / Annual Report 1950-51 Disgrifiad / Description A manuscript music book, containing Welsh airs, written by Miss Bonsall, 1807; naturalists' calendars kept at Glan Rheidol, 1841, 1866-70; and diaries and notebooks of Henry Bonsall, 1882-1947. An interesting miscellaneous collection of over 100 printed books, mostly of the nineteenth century and in English, but containing eleven books in other languages (Dept of Printed Books). Five of the books in the collection are of eighteenth century date and eight are seventeenth century books. The last-mentioned include Latin editions of works by Cicero (1606), Erasmus (1613), and Ovid (1626), an English political tract of the year of the Restoration (1660), the 1686 edition of Jeremy Taylor's Holy Living, and a travel book of 1797. The two others are of considerable local interest, namely, Shiers's Mine Adventure in Wales (1700) and a volume of verse entitled Poetical Piety or Poetry made Pious, by William Williams (London, 1677). The latter is dedicated to 'Sir Thomas Pryse of Go-gerthan. .', and the author describes himself in the dedicatory letter as 'a native both of your Neighbourhood and County'. There is a pencil note on the fly-leaf in the hand of the testator stating that the copy came from the 'Wallog Library sold by Col. G. G. Williams'. The eighteenth century books include a copy of the 1713 edition of Thoughts on Religion by W. Beveridge, bishop of St Asaph. The bulk of the collection is of nineteenth century date and the books are highly miscellaneous.
  • Here That Night

    Here That Night

    ~ Jow-~ - /!1157!'(311#J 1857 [Journal typed as written. Words spelled as he spelled them and the punctua- tion is as he put it in.] Hisory written by Barry wride while doing Mission work before he came to America A Scetch of History since I am in the of Jesus Christ of latter Day Saints I was baptized. on the 27th of March 1857 in Whichurch Branch by \$ Miller and confinued also in company one more by the name of Isaac Salmon I was Ordained a Priest by S Roskeley on the 31st of the same Month of the same Year I was Ordained. ~-a:'t::U'\e an Elder by \$ Miller in June the same Year I preached. that sumer considerably I was called. a scribe for the Branch soon after being baptiZed in the beginning of /58 I was called as secorrl coucellor to the President of the Whit Branch I moved under his Direction throughout that year in the various duties of my calling In JanrY /59 I was called to preside over a District of three Branches Cardiff Whitchurch ani Pentyrch under the Direction of ED Miles which I did according to my ability I moved under his Direction throughout that year and the year /60 up to April 2200 when I was called to take the Charge of the cardiff Conference under the Direction Prest B Evans Sunday 2200 in Conference at Cardiff I was called President of Cardiff COnference I did not take part in the business that day expect Prayer in the Afternoon rrhat night I slept in canton with B Evans April 2~ 1860 Monday 2~ I spent in Cardiff with the Saints came home that night & Slept at home Tewsday 24th Prepared to start off but no one to do my part at home I sowed.
  • Riotous Community: Crowds, Politics and Society in Wales, C.1700–1840', Welsh History Review, 20:4 (2001), Pp.656-86

    Riotous Community: Crowds, Politics and Society in Wales, C.1700–1840', Welsh History Review, 20:4 (2001), Pp.656-86

    Sharon Howard, 'Riotous community: crowds, politics and society in Wales, c.1700–1840', Welsh History Review, 20:4 (2001), pp.656-86. This is an author-produced PDF of an article accepted for publication in Welsh History Review. It has been peer-reviewed but does not include final copy- editing, proof corrections, published layout or pagination. The publisher's webpage for the journal is at http://www.uwp.co.uk/book_desc/whr.html Any use of this article should comply with copyright law. It may be freely used for personal study and research, provided any use of any part of it in subsequent published or unpublished work is accurately acknowledged. To cite this version: Sharon Howard, 'Riotous community: crowds, politics and society in Wales, c.1700–1840', http://www.earlymodernweb.org.uk/archive/riotous_community.pdf. Electronic versions of some of my other publications can be found at http://www.earlymodernweb.org.uk/emr/index.php/publications-archive/ Early Modern Resources http://www.earlymodernweb.org.uk/ 1 Riotous community: t he crowd, politics and society in eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Wales Sharon Howard Department of History and Welsh History University of Wales, Aberystwyth Historians of early modern Wales have, since the Second World War, dramatically expanded our understanding of this period. However, they have tended to concentrate on a limited number of topics: the activities of the ruling classes and, especially in the later part of the period, a variety of ‘awakenings’ – religious, national-cultural, industrial and class-politics. The story of the common people of Wales in the century or more before industrialization has been, in the main, one of lack, hardship and suffering.1 Without doubt, their lives were tremendously precarious, difficult and often short: this is not Merrie Wales.
  • Glamorgan Record Office/Archifdy Morgannwg

    Glamorgan Record Office/Archifdy Morgannwg

    DBDT Cardiff DBDT1/1 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in May 1877 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of the Will of the late Marquess of Bute to Mr Thomas Gough [1 parchment, plan in margin] DBDT1/2 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in May 1877 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of the Will of the late Marquess of Bute to Mr Thomas Gough [1 parchment, plan in margin] DBDT1/3 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in Jul 1877 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of the Will of the late Marquess of Bute to Mr John Williams [1 parchment, plan in margin] DBDT1/4 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in Jul 1877 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of the Will of the late Marquess of Bute to Mr John Jones [1 parchment, plan in margin] DBDT1/5 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in Dec 1877 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of the Will of the late Marquess of Bute to Mr William Thomas [1 parchment, plan in margin] DBDT1/6 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in Feb 1878 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of the Will of the late Marquess of Bute to Mr Richard Price [1 parchment, plan in margin] DBDT1/7 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in Dec 1877 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of the Will of the late Marquess of Bute to Mr William Thomas [1 parchment, plan in margin] DBDT1/8 Lease (counterpart) of land and premises situate in Feb 1878 Adamsdown Square, Cardiff, from the trustees of
  • Y Cymmrodor, X, 157, and His Scholarly Edition of the Rttthin Vol

    Y Cymmrodor, X, 157, and His Scholarly Edition of the Rttthin Vol

    > <^:^^^ y Cpmmrodor. THE MAGAZINE OP THE UONOÜRABLE SOCIETY OF CYMMRODOPJON. VOL. XXII. LONDON : ISSUED BY THE SOCIETY, NEW STONE BUILDINGS, 64, CHANCERY LANE. 1910. qoo (29 Devizes: PRINTED BY GEOBGE SlMPSON. CONTENTS. The Foreign Aspect of the Welsh Records. By Hubert Hall, F.S.A. ... ... ... ... 1 Parochiale Wallicaaum. By the Rev. A. W. Wade-Evans 22 Note on St. David ... ... 114 Primitive Saints of Wales (List) ... 119 Patrons of Welsh Benefices (List) ... 122 The Chronology of Arthur. By the Rev. A. W. Wade- EvANS ... ... ... ... ... 125 Caw of Pictland (Notf) ... ... 140 The Chronology of St. David (Note) 144 " Gormund and Isembard : A Postscript to The Yandals in Wessex". By E. Williams B. Nicholson, M.A. 150 Geoige Borrow's Second Tour in Wales. By T. C. Cantrii-l, B.Sc, and J. Pringle ... ... 160 " On the Seventeenth Century Ballad : A Warning for all Murderers ". By William E. A. Axon, LL.D. ... 171 V Cçmmraíí0r. VoL. XXII. "Cared doeth ye encilion." 1910. tÇe Jordgn (g^pecí of íÇe 13?de^ By HUBERT HALL, F.S.A., OfH.M. Public Record Office. Director of the Royal Historical Society, and Reader in Palceography in the TJniversity of London. The modern science of History has been so rigorously shaped by acadeniic method and so deeply overlaid with materials from newly-discovered sources that some dis- crimination is needed in discussin^ the most trivial aspects of its study. Again, the rival claims of Universal History (with its huge excrescence known as Sociology) of General History (with its invitation to include the history
  • Vicar for Bargoed & Pontlottyn in the Taff Rhymney Ministry Area Profile – 2021

    Vicar for Bargoed & Pontlottyn in the Taff Rhymney Ministry Area Profile – 2021

    The Church in Wales Yr Eglwys Yng Nghymru Vicar for Bargoed & Pontlottyn in the Taff Rhymney Ministry Area Profile – 2021 The Bishop of Llandaff is seeking to appoint a Vicar for Bargoed & Pontlottyn in the Taff Rhymney Ministry Area The Bishop of Llandaff is looking for a priest to join a new Ministry Area team, serving the area, which lies between the Rhymney and Taff Valleys, in the north-east of the Diocese of Llandaff. The new Ministry Area will bring together four former parish groupings, with twelve churches, served by four incumbent clergy and two licensed readers. Within the team, the new Vicar for Bargoed & Pontlottyn will take primary pastoral responsibility for the northernmost part of the Ministry Area, served currently by six churches located in Bargoed, Pontlottyn and nearby villages. The Ministry Area faces a time of significant change, as new patterns of life and work evolve from the regeneration of former mining communities. The new Vicar will be expected to engage with colleagues, in developing creative ways to respond to these challenges, using all the resources of the churches to transform the lives of people across the whole Ministry Area. S/he will help build teams of lay and clergy colleagues, working collaboratively, so that people, inside and outside the churches, can grow in faith and thrive in this changing environment. S/he will be part of shaping a detailed vision for the Ministry Area, which will in turn be related to the overall vision and strategy of Llandaff Diocese, as set out below: Our Diocesan Vision We believe faith matters.
  • Slander and Defamation Case Studies

    Slander and Defamation Case Studies

    142. Chapter V Witchcraft as Words : Slander and Defamation Case Studies. For Richard F. Suggett.1 The majority of witchcraft cases which came before the courts in early modern Wales were witchcraft as words cases: cases in which a woman took another person to court for having said, before witnesses, that the woman was a witch. In the Courts of Great Sessions such cases were termed "slander". Some witchcraft as words cases were located in quarter sessions files but it was the Courts of Great Sessions which heard most of these cases. In the ecclesiastical courts in early modern Wales, witchcraft as words was termed "defamation", although the two should not be confused or approached, from an analytical persepctive, in the same way. Whilst the subject matter of the cases appears to be similar, the two types of court treated the case lodged before them in a very different manner as the motives of the participants presenting the case in the court of their choice were not similar. Before 1500, the secular courts did not use the term "defamation" and the temporal courts did not use the term "slander". Cases lodged in the secular courts were for a specific sum of money, the financial compensation which the slandered person was seeking from the slanderer. In the ecclesiastical courts, the defamed was seeking an acknowledgement of the defamation from the defamer and was lodging the case to seek punishment of whatever spiritual nature the court deemed sufficient punishment for the defamer. Ecclesiastical courts could not punish the defamer by setting an amount of financial compensation.2 The procedure in a slander case began with a declaration which opened the pleading in a 1 This chapter acknowledges the unpublished work of Richard F.
  • 1 History of SARAH JENKINS 1834-1916 and WILLIAM JAMES 1830-1922

    1 History of SARAH JENKINS 1834-1916 and WILLIAM JAMES 1830-1922

    History of SARAH JENKINS 1834-1916 and WILLIAM JAMES 1830-1922 1 SARAH JENKINS and WILLIAM JAMES By Marion Lofthouse Maxwell Sarah Jenkins is the daughter and sixth child of John Jenkins and Emma (or Emily) Jones. She was born 17 February 1834 in Llanelly Carmarthenshire, Wales, spending her youth in Wales. According to Hazel James Call she had curly black hair and brown eyes, loved music, singing and dancing and never failed to take part in these activities as long as she lived. She also stated, Sarah’s family was talented in music. The Llangendeirne Parish Church in the County of Carmarthen has record of John and Emma’s marriage, FHL #105,174, page 51, #151, quoting: “John Jenkins of this Parish, Bachelor and Emma Jones of the Parish of Llandeveilog, Spinster were married in this church by Banns, Twenty-ninth day of April in the year One thousand eight hundred and twenty three”. Sarah’s father, John Jenkins was the son of Thomas John later Jenkins and Elizabeth Evan. They lived at Stickle Farm (formal Welsh spelling is Ysticlau Farm) in the Parish of Llangendeirne, County of Carmarthen, Wales. Sarah’s mother, Emma Jones was the daughter of David John later Jones and Catherine David (still proving her identity) who lived on Brynygorse Farm in the Parish of Llandeveilog, County of Carmarthen, Wales. Each farm is in a different parish but very close in proximity. Burial of a Catherine Jones, Brynygorse, at the age 61 in the Parish Church yard at the Llangendierne Parish Church on 2 May 1825 could very well be our Catherine David.