Extracts from Town Book, 1751-60
Further admissions of Burgesses:—
1751 Augt. 20. John Carey, of Cardiff, cooper and victualler; fee 3s. 4d
Septr. 5. Roger Powell of Enau'r-glyn in the county of Glamorgan, esquire.
No fee.
Edward Saunders, of Cardiff, surgeon; fee 3s. 4d.
29th. Thomas Price, rector of Merthyr Tydfil.
Joshua Powell, of Llantwit Major, clerk.
William Lacy, rector of Saint George's.
Thomas Moslip, of Cardiff, victualler.
Lewis William, of Cardiff, victualler.
Edward Kemeys, of Cardiff, carpenter
David Howells, of Cardiff, ironmaster.
Thomas Lewis, of Cardiff, tiler.
Thomas Price of Cardiff, gentleman.
1753 May 17. Thomas Llewellin, of Cardiff, potter; fee 3s. 4d.
Septr. 29. Robert Savourse, of Cardiff, mercer.
Edward Waters of Pilcott, gentleman.
Edward Thomas, of Llanishen, yeoman.
William Richard, of Llanishen, yeoman.
Thomas William, of Cardiff, wheelwright.
James John, of Llanfihangel-y-fedw, yeoman.
Thomas Flay, of Llanfihangel-y-fedw, yeoman.
Miles Meredith, of Roath, yeoman.
(blank) Williams of Titton in the county of Somerset, gentleman.
Novr. 9. At Cardiff Castle, before Herbert Mackworth, esquire, Constable of the
same, Edmond Lloyd and Cradock Nowell, Aldermen, were sworn Bailiffs; Richard
Mulsop, shoemaker, and Thomas Deer, perukemaker, were sworn Serjeants at Mace; and
at the Same time and place before the said Constable of the Castle
of Cardiffe Phillip Jones was sworn into the office of Ale Taster of
the said Town of Cardiffe.
Constables sworn for 1753:—
High Street Ward.
Lott Lewis and William Wade.
East Ward.
Gabriel Lewis and John William.
West Ward.
Thomas Williams and William Prichard.
South Ward.
John Prichard and Thomas Llewellin.
Further admissions of Burgesses:—
1754 Deer. 23. Bloom Williams, of Cardiff, apothecary. No fee.
Henry Durbrow, of Cardiff, innkeeper.
Joseph Phillips, of Cardiff, shipwright; fee 3s 4d.
John Jones, of Bristol, ironmonger.
1755 Septr. 1. Henry Liewellin of Cardiff, gentleman.
George Evans, of Cardiff, baker.
George Watkins of Cardiff, gentleman.
Thomas Seabrooke, of Cardiff, joiner.
Henry Williams, of Cardiff, tallow chandler.
Henry Yeomans, of Cardiff, glover.
Cradock Glascott, of Cardiff, sadler.
Robert Watkin, of Cardiff, mariner.
John Thomas, gentleman, Town Clerk of Cardiff.
1755 August 21. A number of persons were disfranchised and amoved from
their office of Burgess, at a Court of Common Council composed of Cradock Nowell,
David Owen, Henry Yeomans, James Owen, Arthur Williams, Edward Waters,
Ralph Bowen, Arthur Tanner and David Prichard, the form being the same as that
used on 21 August 1736. The Burgesses amoved on the present occasion are
precisely the nine above mentioned as having been elected on September 1. The
misplacement of the respective entries in the MS. is owing to the re-elections being
inserted with others in one separate consecutive list, while the disfranchisements
follow on in the ordinary way as Minutes of Council. The amoved Burgesses,
therefore, were reinstated ten days after being ousted.
From two of the records of disfranchisement it appears that, the Council Room
being wanted by the Grand Jury of the County, the Councilmen adjourned till nine
o'clock on the following morning, when they met in the Town Clerk's office.
1755 September 2. Henry Llewellin, George Watkins, Henry Yeomans and
Thomas Seabrook, Burgesses, were elected Assistants or Capital Burgesses; and
Arthur Williams, Arthur Tanner and Robert Savourse, Capital Burgesses, were
chosen to be Aldermen.
September 29. The Aldermen so elected were sworn at Cardiff Castle,
Herbert Mackworth Esqr being Deputy Constable of the said
Castle.
It is interesting to note that Mr. Mackworth is in the above entry correctly
styled Deputy Constable. (See Vol. II., p. 113.)
1755 Septr. 29. The Revd. Gervase Powell, rector of Lanvigan in the county
of Brecon, and the Revd. Thomas Nowell, Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, were
admitted to the freedom.
1757 Jany. 1. Phillip Stephens and Robert Savours were sworn Bailiffs; and
John Cary, cooper, and Thomas Williams, carpenter, were sworn Serjeants at Mace,
before Herbert Mackworth, Esqr., Dept Conble of the Castle. This entry is in
an angular handwriting, which does not occur elsewhere in the book. Those which
follow are still in the writing of Mr. John Thomas, the Town Clerk.
The Constables Sworn by the said Bailiffs the 7 Janry 1757 are
as under:—
High Street Ward.
Griffith William & Lewis Evan
East Ward.
Morgan George & Henry Jones
West Ward.
William Bowen & William Thomas
South Ward.
Lewis Philpot & Thomas Mathews.
Thursday the 29th of September 1757 the under named Seven
persons were admitted and sworn Burgesses or ffreemen of the Town of Cardiff by Phillip Stephens & Robert Savour Esquires then
Bailiffs of the said Town of Cardiff that is to Say
William Lewis of Cardiff ffeltmaker
Hezekiah Hopkin of the same Yeoman
Thomas Evan of Lantwit Vardre Yeoman
Thomas Evan of Maesllech Yeoman
Phillip Thomas of Cayre Yeoman
James Thomas the Younger of Llanharry Yeoman
Thomas Stibbs of Cardiff Shoemaker.
1758 July 7. Thomas Edwards, gentleman; John Thomas, Town Clerk; John
Brewer, joiner; Francis Minnet, gardener; Alexander Purcell, goldsmith; Henry
Williams, tallow chandler; Watkin Morgan, shoemaker, and George Williams, baker,
were chosen Capital Burgesses, and were sworn before the Bailiffs.
The same day, Thomas Edwards, an Assistant, was elected Alderman to supply
the place of David Owen deceased; and David Prichard, Assistant, was elected
Alderman vice Edmund Lloyd deceased.
7th July 1758.
Cardiff Town to Wit. At the Castle of Cardiff in the said
Town of Cardiff before Herbert Mackworth Esquire Constable of
the said Castle of Cardiff According to the Antient Custom of the
said Town Mr Thomas Edwards Assistant and David Prichard
Assistant were Sworn Aldermen of the said Town.
Cardiff Town To Wit. Thursday the 6th of July 1758 the
following Persons were admitted and Sworn Burgesses or ffreemen
of the Town of Cardiff by Phillip Stephens and Robert Savours
Esquires then Bailiffs of the same that is to say
|
| Thomas Edwards Gentleman |
all of Cardiff |
| Phillip Lewis Gentleman |
| ffrancis Minnett Gardner |
| ffrancis David Shopkeeper |
| William Evans Innkeeper |
| Edward Lewis ffeltmaker |
| Henry Lewis Apothecary |
| Michael Brewer Shopkeeper & |
| Thomas Morgan Gentleman |
and on ffriday the 7 of July 1758 by the same Bailiffs Mr Richard
Jenkins of Cardiff was admitted and Sworn a Burgess or ffreeman of
the said Town of Cardiff.
Town Property. Arrears of rent are to be recovered. Market Tolls are to be
once more enforced as in former years. Corn and Grain are to be sold only in the
proper Corn Market. No shops are to be kept for the sale of goods (except victuals)
by any but the Freemen of the Borough. Pigs are not to be allowed to roam the
streets.
Cardiff Town
At a Court of Common Councel held for the Town of Cardiff
aforesaid in the Council Chamber of the said Town the twenty third
Day of August in the Year of our Lord 1758 to Consider of sundry
and diverse Matters of and Concerning the said Town and for the
well-Government thereof We the Bayliffs and the several Aldermen
and Capital Burgesses duly Summoned and assembled in Council as
aforesaid being the major part of the sd Comon Council Do hereby
unanimously Order Constitute direct and ordain in Manner and form
following That is to say
First. We do hereby order and direct that The Town Clerk of
the said Town do as soon as Conveniently may be make out a
Regular Rent Roll of the several Messuages Lands and Cottages
belonging to the said Town and the several Arrears due thereon
and do for and on the Behalf of the Bayliffs Aldermen and Burgesses
of the said Town ask demand and receive from the several persons
or Tenants Indebted to the Bayliffs Aldermen and Burgesses of the
said Town Such Sum or Sums of Money as are now due and in
arrear from them for the said several Messuages Lands & Cottages
Hereby Impowering and authorizing the said Town Clerk to take
all lawfull ways and means to enforce The payment thereof be the
same by Distress or Suit or action at Law.
Also Whereas a Certain Toll hath from the Time whereof the
Memory of Man is not to the Contrary been due and accustomed
to be payd for all Cattle Horses Sheep and Piggs sold in the said
Town That is to say one penny for every Bull Cow Ox or Heifer
four pence for every Horse Halfpenny for every Pigg and ten pence
for every Score of Sheep and so in Proportion for a greater or lesser
Quantity of Sheep
And Whereas at a Court of Common Council heretofore held for
the said Town it was ordered that the fairs and Marketts kept
in the said Town shod from thenceforth for a certain Number of
Years be free and Exempt from Toll And Whereas the said Term
of Years is now Expired and it manifestly appears to us That the
said former Order of Council had not the Desired Effect but on the
Contrary created many manifest Inconveniences and Disadvantages
to the said Fairs & Marketts and the several Persons frequenting the
same
We do therefore hereby order direct & ordain That the said
Toll shall from and after the 19th day of September next ensuing
be demanded and received as the same was heretofore antiently used
and accustomed And We do hereby likewise further Order and
direct that proper persons be as soon as Conveniently may be
Appointed to Demand receive and Collect the said Toll and that
such Collectors or Toll Gatherers be provided with proper Toll
Books for the Registering of all Cattle Horses Sheep and Piggs
sold in the said Fairs and Marketts agreeable to the Laws and
Statutes in that Case made and provided hereby giving and granting
to such Toll Gatherers and Collectors full Power and Authority
to levy and Collect the said antient Toll And we do hereby direct
the Town Clerk of the said Town to cause this our Order to be
Incerted in the Gloucester Journal and Copyes thereof fixed in the
most publick places of the said Town That the same may be fully
known to all persons frequenting or using the said fairs or Marketts.
Also Whereas There now is and hath been from the Time
whereof the Memory of Man is not to the Contrary an Antient toll
received for all Manner of Corn and Grain Sold in the said Town
that is to say a Quart for every Welsh Bushel sold there and so in
Proportion for a greater or lesser Quantity And whereas the Bayliffs
Aldermen and Burgesses of the said Town have in Consideration
thereof at their own Expence constantly repaired the Markett House
Erected and appointed by them as a proper place for the Sale of
Corn and Grain And whereas diverse persons have privately and
in a Clandestine Manner bought diverse great Quantitys of Corn
and Grain at their respective Houses to the Great Prejudice of the
Poor Inhabitants of the said Town by Inhancing of the Price of
all Corn & Grain sold there and to the defrauding and Secreating
of the said Toll
We do therefore hereby order direct and ordain That from
henceforth no person whatsoever Shall sell or buy any Corn or Grain
whatsoever but in the said Corn Markett House in publick Corn
Markett that is to say from and after the Hour of twelve of the
Clock on every Wednesday and Saturday throughout the Year at
which Time the Markett Bell is hereby directed to be rung that
publick Notice may be taken at what Time and Hour the Corn
Markett do begin from which Hour till the Hour of one no person
whatsoever but the Burgesses and Inhabitants of the said Town not
Exercising the Trade of Bakers or Badgers shall buy any Corn or
Grain Exposed to sale And that at the said Hour of One the Bell of
the sd Town shall ring a Second Time and from & after that Time all
the Badgers and Bakers and others shall have full Liberty of buying
any Corn & Grain sold there And we do hereby ordain Constitute
and declare that the said Markett House or place comonly called the
Cross (fn. 3) is the only Corn Markett Place in the said Town And we do
hereby direct and order that proper Officers be appointed as Clerks
or Keepers of the said Corn Markett in manner as have been
heretofore antiently used and accustomed to super intend the said
Corn Markett and Collect and receive the said Toll And we
do hereby also further order and direct that if any person or
persons shall presume to buy any Corn or Grain in any other
place or at any other Time or in any other Manner than as aforesaid
that the said Officers Keepers or Clerks of the said Corn Markett shall
deliver in the Names of such persons so offending to the Town Clerk
of the said Town who is hereby Impowered and directed at our
Expence to prosecute such Offender to the utmost Rigour of the
Law And it is hereby directed that publick Notice be given thereof
in the three next Markett Days by ye publick Cryer and that Copyes
of this order be fixed upon the said Corn Markett House & other
publick places in the said Town.
Also Whereas the Town of Cardiff Is and from the Time whereof
the Memory of Man is not to the Contrary hath been an antient
Burrough Town The Bayliffs Aldermen and Burgesses whereof have
sundry and diverse prescriptive Liberties and immunities Confirmed
to them by diverse Kings and Queens of England and sundry Lords
and Ladies of Glamorgan And more particularly that it hath been
an Antient Custom and Usage within the said Town from the Time where of the Memory of Man is not to the Contrary that no person or
persons whatsoever should keep any open Shop or Expose to Sale
any Merchandizes whatsoever within the said Town or Borough
Excepting Victuals only but such person and persons as were
Burgesses or freemen of the same (fn. 4) And Whereas several persons
Not being freemen or Burgesses of the sd Town have of late
Contrary to the Said antient usage and Custom presumed to keep
open Shops and expose to Sale diverse Merchandizes in the said
Town (not being Victuals) to the Great Prejudice of the Trade
thereof
Now We Therefore do hereby for the Good Government of the
said Town and for the better Enforcing & preserving the said antient
usage and Custom order ordain Constitute and direct that if any
person or persons not being a Burgess or freeman of the said Town
shall at any Time hereafter presume to keep open shop or Expose to
Sale any Merchandize whatsoever (not being Victuals) within the said
Town That every such person or persons so Offending shall forfeit
the sum of 3s. 4d. for every Day that Such person or persons shall
henceforth presume to keep open Shop or Expose to Sale any
Merchandize (not being Victuals) as aforesaid And we do hereby
ordain order and Constitute that the said 3s. 4d. so to be forfeited as
a fine for every such Offence shall & may be levied by Distress and
Sale of the Offenders Goods and Chatties or by action of Debt And
we do hereby direct that publick Notice be given of this order as
soon as conveniently may be.
Also Whereas diverse persons keep within the said Town diverse
Sows Boars and Piggs and permitt the same to ramble and go about
the Streets to the great Nusance of the Inhabitants of the said Town
We do hereby direct and order that if any person or persons shall
hereafter permitt or Suffer any Boar Sow or Pigg of his her or their
Property to go about or ramble in the Streets of the said Town That
such person or persons who shall be the owner of such Boar
Sow or Pigg shall forfeit for every Boar Sow or Pigg they shall so
permitt and suffer to ramble and go about the Streets of the said
Town the sum of one Shilling for every time he she or they shall so
offend and ww[hi]chch said one shilling shall and may be levied by Distress and Sale of the Goods and Chattles of every person so offending or
by action of Debt And we do hereby also direct that publick Notice
be given of this order as soon as conveniently may be.
|
| Phillip Stephens |
Bayliffs of the said Town. |
| Robt Savours |
| Thos Mathews |
Aldermen of the said Town. |
| Thos Seabrook |
| Geo. Watkings |
| Hen. Yeomans |
| Arth. Williams |
| Arthur Tanner |
| Thos Edwards |
| David Prichard |
| Jas Owen |
Capital Burgesses of the same. |
| Edwd Waters |
| Henry Williams |
| George Williams |
| Wat. Morgan |
| Francis Minnitt |
| John Brewer. |
Cardiff Town To Wit. Thursday the 14th of December 1758
Robert Watkin of the said Town of Cardiff Marriner was admitted
and Sworn a Burgess of the said Town of Cardiff by Robert Savours
Esqr one of the Bailiffs of the said Town.
Cardiff Town To Wit. Wednesday the 24th of January 1759
Henry Yeomans and Thomas Edwards two of the Aldermen of
the said Town were Sworn into the Office of Bailiffs of the said
Town by Herbert Mackworth Esqr Deputy Constable of the Castle
of Cardiff.
At the same time and before the said Deputy Constable William
Lewis ffeltmaker and Hezekiah Hopkin Yeoman were Sworn into the
Office of Serjeants at Mace for the said Town.
At the same time and before the said Deputy Constable Thomas
Estons and William Jones were Sworn into the Office of Ale Tasters
in the said Town.
The same Day Herbert Mackworth the Younger of Gnoll in the
County of Glamorgan Gentleman was admitted and Sworn a Burgess
or ffreeman of the said Town of Cardiff by Henry Yeomans and
Thomas Edwards Esqrs Bailiffs of the said Town.
Cardiff Town To Wit. Thursday the 1st of ffebruary 1759 the
following persons were Sworn Constables of the said Town for the
respective Wards as under that is to say
High Street Ward.
Edward Lewis Hatter &
John Waters Sadler.
East Ward.
John Rowland Labourer &
Thomas Young Carpenter.
West Ward.
John David Smith &
Edward Young Carpenter.
South Ward.
Evan Richard ffisherman &
Morgan John Shoemaker.
The same day before the Above Bailiffs Llewellin Traherne Esqr
was admitted and sworn a Burgess or ffreeman of the said Town.
Cardiff Town To Wit. 1st ffebruary 1759. John Jenkin
Victualler and Thomas Deere were Sworn into the Office of Common
Attorneys for the said Town.
Wednesday 16 May. Thomas Waters, tallow chandler, and John Waters, sadler,
both of Cardiff, were admitted to the freedom and paid a fee of 6s. 8d. each.
Town Property. Public buildings to be repaired. The Water Bailiffs. The
Toll of Corn.
Cardiff Town.
At a Court of Comon Council held for the said town of
Cardiff in the Council Chamber of the said Town the 19th day
of June in the year of our Lord 1759 to Consider of sundry
& divers matters of and concerning the said Town and for the well
Government thereof We the Bayliffs and the several Aldermen and
Capital Burgesses duly Sumoned and assembled in Councel as aforesaid being the major part of the said Comon Council Do hereby
unanimously order Constitute direct and ordain in manner and form
following that is to say
Whereas Mr John Thomas the Town Clk of the said Town did
pursuant to an Order of Council of the said Town bearing date the
23d day of Augt 1758 make out a Regular Rental of the several
Mess'es Lands and Cottages belonging to the said Town and the
several Arrears due thereon And Whereas application have been
made by the Comon Attorneys of the sd Town to all and every the
Tenants of the same to pay their Several and respective rent and
arrears of rents but several of the Tenants notwithstanding such
application have refused or neglected to pay their several and respective rents and arrears of rents Now we do hereby direct and order
that the said Town Clk do imediately sue and prosecute and take
such proper ways and means agt all & every the persons so in arrear
for the recovery of all & every the rents and arrearages of Rents from
them respectively due as he shall think proper and necessary and
That Henry Yeomans and Thomas Edwards Esqrs Bayliffs of the
said Town do for that purpose Sett the Com[m]on Seal of the said Town
to a proper instrument or power of Attorney to enable the said Town
Clerk to make any distress or sue out any process to oblige the
tenants to pay the same in the name of the Bayliffs Aldermen &
Burgesses of the said Town And that the said Town Clk do on receipt
of all & every sum and sums of money pay the same into the hands
of the Comon Attorneys of the said Town for the use of the Bayliffs
Aldermen & Burgesses of the same Hereby recommending and
directing the said Town Clerk to write a Letter to each and every of
the said Tenants before he shall sue any or either of them to demand
from them & each of them their respective arrears and if they or
either of them do not think proper to pay into the hands of the said
Mr John Thomas their respective arrears within one month after the
receipt of such Letter and the Costs of writeing the same That then
the said Mr John Thomas do imediately prosecute such person or
persons so neglecting to pay their said rents & proceed agt them with
the utmost dispatch.
Also Whereas the Guildhall Eastgate and Quay of the said
Town is greatly injured and damaged in the walls and otherwise
for want of necessary repairs to the great nusance of the several
Inhabitants of the sd Town and others and the Quay is in such an
ill state of repair that the dutyes arising from the same have for
several years last past been neglected to have been raised Now It
is hereby ordered and directed that the Comon Attorneys of the
said Town do from and out of such sum and sums of money as are
now in their hands or w[hi]ch they shall hereafter receive for the use
of the Bayliffs Aldermen and Burgesses of the said Town pay all
such sum & sums towards the rebuilding & repairing thereof as shall
be directed by the Bayliffs of the said Town or either of them And
that proper officers be appointed by them as well for the raising
of the dutyes antiently due from the said Quay as also for the
preserving the Navigation of the River Taff leading to and from
the said Quay.
Also Whereas divers persons Sell divers & Great Quantityes
of Corn & Grain within the said Town without producing or
measuring the same under the Markett house of the said Town
by reason it is inconvenient to measure all the Corn so sold by
them under the Markett house of the said Town And Whereas
several persons are willing and desirous to Compound for the Toll
of Corn so brought by them and delivered at their respective Storehouses to prevent the trouble and inconvenience that would attend
the measuring of the said Corn & Grain under the sd Markett house
and carrying the same afterwards to their respective Store houses
Now we do hereby will desire & Consent That the Bayliffs of the
said Town do Compound & agree to and with such person & persons
as they shall think proper for the Toll of such Corn and Grain as
shall be bought by them and brought to their Houses in lieu and
Satisfaction of such Toll as the Bayliffs Aldermen and Burgesses
of the said Town shall be intituled unto if sold & measured under
the said Markett house and that the several persons so Compounded
with shall & do pay their respective Composition money into the
hands of the Comon Attorneys of the said Town for the use and
benefitt of the Bayliffs Aldermen & Burgesses of the same.
Edwd Waters
Alexr Purcel
Watt. Morgan
Henry Williams
Hen. Yeomans
Thos Edwards
Edw. Morgan
Thos Mathews
Phillip Stephens
Thos Seabrook
Arth. Williams
Arthur Tanner
Robt Savours
David Prichard.
The following is in the handwriting of Mr. John Thomas, the Town Clerk,
as previously:—
Amoval of the Steward, and appointment of his successor.
Cardiff Town To Wit. At a Court of Common Councell held for
the said Town of Cardiff in the Councel Chamber of the said Town
on the 10th day of September in the year of our Lord 1759 by the
Aldermen of the said Town only according to the Antient and usual
custom of the said Town Whereas it appears unto us the Majority
of the said Aldermen whose hands are hereunto sett and in Councel
assembled that William Powell of Lanharran in the County of
Glamorgan Esquire Barrister at Law the present Steward of this
Corporac'on has for several years last past neglected his Duty in
attending as a Steward of this Corporation notwithstanding notice
sent to him to attend to the great delay of Justice and Detriment to
the Burgesses of this Corporation We do therefore by virtue of the
power vested in us by our Charters oust and remove the said William
Powell from his said office of Steward of this Corporation and his
said office of Steward is hereby declared Vacant.
And we the said Aldermen in Councel assembled as aforesaid in
pursuance of the power granted us by the Charters of the said Town
do Elect and Choose Herbert Mackworth the Younger of Gnoll in
the County of Glamorgan Esqr Barrister at Law to be and Act in the
Office of Steward of the said Town in the Stead and Place of the
said William Powell Esqr
10 signatures.
1759 September 27 Thursday. The following persons were admitted and
sworn Burgesses of Cardiff:—
|
| Henry Webber Chilcott, organist; fee £5. 58. |
|
|
|
| James Williams, labourer; £1. |
|
|
|
| Thomas Young, carpenter; £1. |
|
|
|
| John Watkin, carpenter; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| William Bowen, baker; 13s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| Edward James, cooper; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| William Lewis, mariner; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| John Lewis, barber; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| Edward Young, shoemaker; £1. |
|
|
|
| Herbert Brewer, barber; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| John Lewis, smith; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| John Bird, shoemaker; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| Henry Williams junior, tallow chandler; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| John Stone, victualler; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| John Price, chapman; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| Edmund Perkins, currier; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
| Charles Price, tallow chandler; 3s. 4d. |
|
|
|
|
£10 |
18 |
4 |
Cardiff Town. 29 September 1760 before the abovenamed
Bailiffs the following persons as under Written were Sworn
Burgesses or ffreemen of the said Town That is to say
Jacob Thomas of Cardiff Tyler and paid for his admission. 3s. 4d.
Morgan Jenkin of the same shoemaker and paid for his
Admission 3s. 4d.
Morgan Jenkin of the same shoemaker and paid for his
Admission 3s. 4d.
William Lewis of Pencisly in the parish of Landaff Yeoman and
paid for his Admission. [nil]