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XD2/23991-24339

Correspondence

Item TitleDescriptionArchive Date
XD2/23991 CIRCULAR: Fawcett, Preston & Co., Phoenix Foundry, Liverpool, re their new partner, Mr. W.T. Mann. Printed.  1853 Jan 1
XD2/23992 LETTER: Rev. D. Pugh, Abererch, to Lord Newborough. They have decided to amalgamate and hold one dinner, which the Madryn family would prefer. Will his Lordship return the original requisition for h...  more 1853 Jan 4
XD2/23993 LETTER: Henry Kennedy at Bangor, to Lord Newborough, asking when he may visit his Lordship with his sketch of a church. The contract drawings of Llandwrog School will be ready in a day or two.  1853 Jan 4
XD2/23994 LETTER: Rev. Robert Williams, Clynnog vicarage to Lord Newborough, giving a statement of account for 1852 of Clynnog Clothing Club.  1853 Jan 4
XD2/23995 WARRANT to distrain goods of Mrs. Mary Williams, in Liverpool on behalf of Henry Thompson, landlord. Endorsed is a recommendation from the overseer that she has suffered greatly by the distraint and ...  more 1853 Jan 4
XD2/23996 LETTER: Owen Thomas, Union Iron and Brass Works, Caernarfon to Lord Newborough, re the timber carried away by the high tide during the recent storm; with letterhead of the Union Iron and Brass works.  1853 Jan 4
XD2/23997 LETTER: Mary Williams, Liverpool to Lord Newborough. She has four children and has to support her mother aged seventy five. She has been ill with breast cancer for the past five months and had an op...  more 1853 Jan 6
XD2/23998 LETTER: Henry Kennedy at Bangor, to Lord Newborough. He will bring the pencil sketches to Glynllifon on Monday, as they require some explanation.  1853 Jan 7
XD2/23999 LETTER: John Jones and John Williams, Cae Llechfaen, nr. Caernarfon to Lord Newborough, informing his Lordship that they were in occupation of 2 fields, part of Caestanley, nr. Bontnewydd, and the fie...  more 1853 Jan 8
XD2/24000 LETTER: Rev. Lloyd Owen, Bodfean, to Lord Newborough. Lady Newborough has instructed him to apply for her subscriptions at the time they became due. He asks if Lord Newborough would prefer the same ...  more 1853 Jan 10
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In accord with normal archival practice in Wales, details of documents are presented in the language of the document. Where details appear in Welsh, then Welsh is the language in which the document is written; where they are in English, the document is in English.