- 869.
- Ffeil
- 1784, Feb. 9.
Apprentice: Richards, William, [son of William Richards]; Master: Jonathan Greenwood of Charles Court, Strand, in the parish of St Martin in the Fields, co. Middlesex, shoemaker.
Apprentice: Richards, William, [son of William Richards]; Master: Jonathan Greenwood of Charles Court, Strand, in the parish of St Martin in the Fields, co. Middlesex, shoemaker.
Apprentice: Baynon, David son of Stephen Baynon; Master: Samuel Edwards of Grays Inn Lane in the parish of St Andrew Holborn, flask-maker.
Apprentice: Adams, Mathew; Master: Mr William Careless of Warwick Street in the parish of St James, Westminster, peruke-maker and hairdresser. Endorsement: 1785, Sept. 28-'Turned over to Mr William Morris Master of the Ship Pearl belonging to Newcastle'.
Apprentice: Jones, John, [son of Rebeca Jones]; Master: Thomas Barney of Castle Street in the parish of St Giles in the Fields, co. Middlesex, peruke-maker.
Apprentice: Bolton, Thomas, son of John Bolton of the Borough Southwark, hop-porter; Master: Thomas Bromsall of the Grange Walk, Southwark, pin-maker.
Apprentice: Morris, Edward; Master: Mr Newman Hodges of Wharton Court, Holborn, shoemaker,
Apprentice: Nash, William James; Master: Richard Vaughan Windsor of 37 Chancery Lane in the parish of St Dunstan, co. Middlesex, law-stationer.
Apprentice: Thomas, Thomas; Master: Robert Archer of No. 8 Green Bank in the parish of St George in the East, boot & shoemaker.
Apprentice: Linton, George, aged 15 years, son of John Linton of No. 7 Richbell's Place, Lambs Conduit Street, co. Middlesex, blind-maker; Master: Henry Phillips. Copy of No. 25 Garnault Place, Clerkenwell, in the said county of Middlesex, lever watch escapement maker.
Six essays on 'Coleddiad yr Iaith Gymraeg'
Six essays on 'Coleddiad yr Iaith Gymraeg' submitted to the London Cymmrodorion Society in 1822 in a competition confined to pupils of the Principal Grammar Schools in Wales. The essays are by J. M. Davies, William Edwards, Lewis Jones, James W. Morris and James Williams of Ystrad Meurig School, and David James of Cardigan School. Welsh.
Elegies 'On the Death of Lady Harriet Williams Wynn'
A group of six elegies 'On the Death of Lady Harriet Williams Wynn' addressed and sent to John Parry, Honorary Secretary of the Cymmrodorion, 1836. The prize was withheld. English.
Letter from W. Wms. Wynn. To -. Thanking the Members of the Welsh Charity for their resolution to the memory of his father.
Letter from Tho. Ward, Ratcliff. To Mr Lacey. Stating that David Jacobs was apprenticed to him as a seaman for five years.
Letter from John Copp, Temple Bar. To -. Lord Boston's annual subscription,