The Smelting of Copper in the Swansea District of South Wales, from the Time of Elizabeth to the Present Day |
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Page 7
... stoke to maintayne those woorkes thoroughly w'thout farder charging us hereafter ; but that we shall now looke after a while to renewer in o'r owre & reape a yerly p'fit , and thus muche ye said Mr. Weston hath firmly p'mised us .
... stoke to maintayne those woorkes thoroughly w'thout farder charging us hereafter ; but that we shall now looke after a while to renewer in o'r owre & reape a yerly p'fit , and thus muche ye said Mr. Weston hath firmly p'mised us .
Page 9
... expectation at his own handes , thinkinge he will bringe H. Heringe with him once agayne into Cornwell , in hope y't he will better . lye his busines & w'th more quietnes & better agrement betweene yow & him then hath binn .
... expectation at his own handes , thinkinge he will bringe H. Heringe with him once agayne into Cornwell , in hope y't he will better . lye his busines & w'th more quietnes & better agrement betweene yow & him then hath binn .
Page 11
... monye I hath did but serve me to mayntayn the worke w'ch I have in hand alreadye untill hetherto , and if Į mighte have had better store of ( money & things I ] would have wroughte all Perin Sande longe before this time , as well by ...
... monye I hath did but serve me to mayntayn the worke w'ch I have in hand alreadye untill hetherto , and if Į mighte have had better store of ( money & things I ] would have wroughte all Perin Sande longe before this time , as well by ...
Page 12
... Recever for zoli . for me , untill Mr. Weston do com hether to mayntayn those woorkes w'ch I have in hande , for I tolde Mr. Carnsewe that I would take no monye up of Mr. Recever , before I hath letters from yo'r Worshipp so to do .
... Recever for zoli . for me , untill Mr. Weston do com hether to mayntayn those woorkes w'ch I have in hande , for I tolde Mr. Carnsewe that I would take no monye up of Mr. Recever , before I hath letters from yo'r Worshipp so to do .
Page 13
... neither can it be sorted , but through such as hath knowledge of it , to know the on from the other , for if either sorte hath ben by it selff , the better and more proffet it hath ben for yow , for then might wee have mad sayes of ...
... neither can it be sorted , but through such as hath knowledge of it , to know the on from the other , for if either sorte hath ben by it selff , the better and more proffet it hath ben for yow , for then might wee have mad sayes of ...
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Common terms and phrases
acts aforesaid appear appointed Assistants authorities Bank benefits body Brass Bristol brought called Carnsewe carried causes charges Charter City Coal Company continued Copper Copper Company Cornwall Corporation Court Deputy District Duke Edward England English erected field FRANCIS furnaces further give given Governors granted Hafod Halfpenny hands hath heirs hereafter House inscribed interest James John July known lands late laws Lead lease letter licenses Lockwood London Lord Mackworth manager manner manufacture March means melting Messrs metal Mills Miners Mines Royal Morris nature Neath officers original owre Patent Penny persons powers present privileges profit remaining Richard river rules says sent Shares Shilling Silver Sir Humphrey smelting Smoke Society stone success successors Swansea taken things Thomas thought Token tons Town Trade Vivian w'ch w'th Wales yo'r
Popular passages
Page 48 - Now know ye, that the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in consideration...
Page 44 - Know ye, that we of our special grace, certain knowledge and mere motion, have given and granted, and by these presents, for us, our heirs and successors, do give and grant...
Page 40 - CHARLES the Second by the Grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 56 - ... every one shall be appointed in manner and form therefore limited, to have but the benefit of half-a-quarter of one four-and-twentieth part of the said licenses, powers, authorities, privileges, benefits, and immunities, and whose said several portions shall not exceed in quantity the said part or portion of the said singular person be or shall be willing therefore, and straitly charging and commanding all and singular our officers, mayors, sheriffs, justices, escheators, constables, bailiffs,...
Page 79 - OR MINE ADVENTURERS' COMPANY, f Incorporated 22 May, 1568. " ARMS. — Argent a mine open of Earth colour, the upper part variegated with various shrubs vert. ; within the mine a miner proper, vested sable on his head a cap argent, round his body a belt of the last, and in the attitude of working the dexter side of the mine, with two hammers : on the sinister side a candle argent, lighted proper in a candlestick azure fixed...
Page 45 - School-master, who upon the first day of May, which shall be in the year of our Lord God One thousand...
Page 44 - Governors, Assistants, and Society of the City of London of and for the MINES ROYAL...
Page 37 - ... perused by the Earl of Essex, the Lord Admiral and Lord Chamberlain and such portions provided as present need requires. Bargains to be made for saltpetre and powder from Stade with the Merchant Adventurers, and underhand by Sir Francis Vere, with the merchants of Amsterdam. The Royal Co of miners to certify what copper they have, and how much they owe to the Queen. The number of unserviceable pieces provided by Sir Thomas Gresham to be made useful. Customer Smiths executors to answer for copper...
Page 170 - I shall give authority to certain persons upon the spot to grant general or particular pardons and indemnities, in such manner, and to such persons as they shall think fit; and to receive the submission of any province or colony, which shall be disposed to return to its allegiance.
Page vi - Author having commenced his search in the Public Record Office, found himself rewarded by a mass of evidences from which he has given verbatim transcripts of a most valuable character of what he may justly term proofs direct from Queen Elizabeth's Customer, Smythe, and the Founders of this important Industry, of their relations with their Employ^s, which, he believes, had not before been made public, embracing details of the most interesting nature in a social and mercantile sense, together with...