<<O>>  Difference Topic ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustryReferences (r1.3 - 11 Sep 2005 - ChrisJones)
Changed:
<
<
META TOPICPARENT ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustry
>
>
META TOPICPARENT ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustry

References

1 J. Williams, A Carmarthenshire Ironmaster and the Seven Years War, Business History, Vol. II, No. 1, December 1959, pp.32-43 and the Welsh Tinplate Trade in the mid eighteenth century, Economic History Review, 2nd Series, Vol. 13, 1960-1, pp.440-449.
Line: 82 to 82
78 C.R.O. Trant MSS. It would appear from the available evidence that the Tyr yr Efel lease was sold to two different parties, to John Herbert in 1728 and Lewis Hughes in 1729. Any confusion that arose was resolved in July 1731, when Lewis Hughes' widow negotiated a new lease of the property from Sir Nicholas Williams. N.L.W. Edwinsford 3531.
79 Trans. Hist. Soc. West Wales, Vol. XIV, 1929, p.53.
Added:
>
>
META TOPICMOVED ChrisJones? date="1126452183" from="Home.ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustryReferences" to="Historian.ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustryReferences"
 <<O>>  Difference Topic ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustryReferences (r1.2 - 24 Aug 2005 - ChrisJones)
META TOPICPARENT ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustry
References
Line: 45 to 45
41 Ibid
42 N.L.W. Edwinsford 2640.
43 N.L.W. Cilymaenllwyd 90.
Added:
>
>
44 P.R.O. C8/569/40.
45 C.R.O. (Cawdor 1/21/616. The Wenallt Forest, a quarter of a mile to the north of the forge, was always a major source of supply of cordwood for the works.
46 C.R.O. Cawdor 2/81.
47 C;R.O. Cawdor 1/22.
48 N.L.W. 11020E.
49 C.R.O. Cawdor 1/22.
50 C.R.O. Cawdor 2/81.
51 C.R.O. Cawdor 1/22.
52 C.R.O. Cawdor 1/21/616.
53 C.R.O. Cawdor 1/22.
54 C.R.O. Cawdor 2/81.
55 P.R.O. C8/569/40.
56 N.L.W. 4492D, if. 236-7, and F. Green, Carmarthen Tinworks and its Founder, Trans. Hist. Soc. West Wales, Vol. V, pp.248-9.
57 Ibid.
58 Pembroke County Library. Francis Green MSS, Vol. IX, pp.355, 357.
59 P.R.O. E 134/11 William III/Easter 14 and Michaelmas 18, and E134/ 12 William III/Easter 10 ; C.R.O. Museum 155, f. 149.
60 C.R.O. Cawdor 2/10.
61 C.R.O. Cawdor 2/25
62 C.R.O. Cawdor 2/28, f. 22 and N.L.W. Edwinsford 995.
63 N.L.W, Cilymaenllwyd 90.
64 Ibid.
65 P.R.O. C8/569/40.
66 C.R.O. Museum 155, f. 155. 5.
67 N.L.W. Brigstocke 126.
68 C.R.O. Museum 155, ff. 189, 193-4.
69 N.L,W. Cilymaenllwyd 90.
70 P.R.O.C8/569/83.
71 C.R.O. Trant MSS.
72 N.L.W. Edwinsford 2510.
73 C.R.O. Trant MSS.
74 Ibid.
75 Ibid.
76 N.L.W. Brigstocke of Blaenpant MSS.
77 N.L.W. Edwinsford 2514.
78 C.R.O. Trant MSS. It would appear from the available evidence that the Tyr yr Efel lease was sold to two different parties, to John Herbert in 1728 and Lewis Hughes in 1729. Any confusion that arose was resolved in July 1731, when Lewis Hughes' widow negotiated a new lease of the property from Sir Nicholas Williams. N.L.W. Edwinsford 3531.
79 Trans. Hist. Soc. West Wales, Vol. XIV, 1929, p.53.

 <<O>>  Difference Topic ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustryReferences (r1.1 - 23 Aug 2005 - ChrisJones)
Line: 1 to 1
Added:
>
>
META TOPICPARENT ThePioneersOfTheCarmarthenshireIronIndustry
References

1 J. Williams, A Carmarthenshire Ironmaster and the Seven Years War, Business History, Vol. II, No. 1, December 1959, pp.32-43 and the Welsh Tinplate Trade in the mid eighteenth century, Economic History Review, 2nd Series, Vol. 13, 1960-1, pp.440-449.
2 E. W. Hulme, Statistical History of the Iron Trade of England and Wales, 1717-1750, Trans. Newwconicn Society, Vol.IX, 1928-9, p.30.
3 Bodleian Library, Bankes 41/28.
4 Osmund iron was a product of extremely high purity, and, as the commissioners stated in their report, was much sought after by the wire industry. Raw and merchant iron were lower grade products suitable for ordinary commercial uses.
5 H. R. Schubert, History of the British Iron and Steel Industry, p 379, argues that Kidwelly was the intended site, being within the radius of 12 miles of Whitland. This conclusion is totally inaccurate. There is no evidence connecting Mynne to the Kidwelly area; on the other hand Mynne's activities at Whitland are well documented.
6 Cal. State Papers, Domestic, 1637-g, p.452.
7 G. Hammersley, The Revival of the Forest Laws under Charles I, History, Vol. XLV, 1960, p.91.
8 Cal. Comm. of Compounding, 1643-60, Pt. III, p.1645.
9 C.R.O . (Carmarthen Record Office) Trant MSS.
10 P.R.O. C7/419/8
11 Cal. State Papers, Domestic, 1637-8, p.452.
12 P.R.O. C7/419/8.
13 J.E. Lloyd (edt), A History of Carmarthenshire, Vol. II, Cardiff
14 Cal. Comm. for the Advance of Money, 1642-56, Pt.I, pp.200-3.
15 P.R.O. C7/419/8.
16 Cal. Comm. for Compounding, 1643-60, Pt. I, p.646.
17 C.R.O. Cawdor 1/53.
18 11. Trans. Carets. Ant. Soc., Vol. VI, 1910-11, p.40
19 Cal. Comm. for Compounding, 1643-60, Pt. I, pp.611, 646; Pt. III, p.1645; Pt. IV, p.3155.
20 C.R.O. Cawdor 1/53.
21 P.R.O. E 134/14 Charles II/Michaelmas 34.
22 C.R.O. Trant MSS.
23 J. E. Lloyd, op. cit., pp.330-1.
24 Ibid, p .328.
25 C.R.O. Trant MSS.
26 C.R.O. Cawdor MSS . Terrier of the Golden Grove Estate.
27 C.R.O. Cawdor MSS . Golden Grove rental, c 1653.
28 C.R.O. Cawdor 1/22.
29 Ibid
30 C.R.O. Cawdor 2/10.
31 David Thomas, Hanes Pontyates a'r Cylch, Llanelli, p.11. The poem was written by J. Jones of Foy near Llanelli.
32 D. J. Davies, The Economic History of South Wales prior to 1800, Cardiff, 1933, p.75.
33 Information supplied by F. Leeson, Hon . Archivist of the Surname Society.
34 P.R.O. DL 44/983, ff 7-8.
35 J.U. Nef, The Rise of the British Coal Industry, Vol. I, London, 1932,pp 248-9.
36 N.L.W. Derwydd 723, 252, 233, 240, 260 and 97.
37 N.L.W. Edwinsford 3507.
38 J.E, Lloyd, op cit., pp.134-5.
39 N.L.W. 12356E, f. 200.
40 N .L.W. Edwinsford 3507.
41 Ibid
42 N.L.W. Edwinsford 2640.
43 N.L.W. Cilymaenllwyd 90.
View topic | Diffs | r1.3 | > | r1.2 | > | r1.1 | More
Revision r1.1 - 23 Aug 2005 - 00:48 - ChrisJones
Revision r1.3 - 11 Sep 2005 - 15:23 - ChrisJones