| 1 | Pedigrees of the Gwynnes of Glanbran are given in W. Wales Hist. Rec., vol. i, pp 74-5 (reprint from Peniarth MS, No. 156, National Library of Wales); Genealogies of the Carmarthenshire Sheriffs (James Buckley) vol. i, pp 33, 56, 91, 111 and 120 and vol. ii, p 110; Old Wales (ed. W. R. Williams), Talybont, Brecs., 1905-7, vols. ii and iii ; and 'The Story of the Ancient Churches of Llandovery' (Gruffydd Evans), Transactions of the Hon. Society of Cymmrodorion 1911-1912, pp 113-116. But these are not always consistent. |
| 2 | Trans. Cams. Ant. Soc., vol. ii, p 183, and A History of Carmarthenshire (ed. Sir John E. Lloyd), Cardiff 1939, vol. ii, p 24. |
| 3 | Llwynhowel, home of David Goch's forbears, lies about three miles south-west of Glanbran and half a mile below Dolauhirion bridge. George Gwvnne's son Rowland, knighted in 1680, was a notable Whig M.P., praised by Macaulay in his History, but fell out of favour in Queen Anne's reign and died in poverty about 1725. |
| 4 | The Dictionary of Welsh Biography, p332. See also Old Wales, vol. ii, p327 ff. |
| 5 | Old Wales, vol. iii, p 100. |
| 6 | T.C.A.S., vol. xxiii, p 53. |
| 7 | Old Wales, vol. iii, p 101, Possibly the first baronet, created by Charles I, who granted him Laugharne castle. He was Treasurer of the Navy to Charles I and died in debt in Fleet Prison before 1671. See also T.C.A.S., vol xxviii, p 82. Another Sir Sackville Crow was mayor of Carmarthen in 1686. |