| Title | Indenture with counterpart between Richard Owen Tudur ["Theodore"] of Penmynydd and Mary Owen of Dyffryn, his mother; really a deed of exchange by which R.O. demises Dyffryn itself, the part of Rhyd y Saint that lies south of the road leading to Beaumaris, Tyddyn Morris David Morgan, and Tyddyn y Llan, to M.0., he and his servants or assigns to have liberty to dig up coal, also rights of ingress and egress with the least possible trespass, in return for allowing M.O. to get as much coal as necessary for the household of Dyffryn, together with the right to grind her corn at the mill of Penmynydd, she paying only the miller's share for toll; M.O. devises to R.O.T., practically all her jointure lands - Tyddyn Griffith ap Rees ap Ieuan, Tyddyn Cor slwyd, Cae'r Sgubor, Gweirglodd y Llonge, &c., settled upon her by force of an indenture dated 10 July, 1614 |
| Description | Rather curiously, the names of three witnesses have been deliberately obscured in both documents. Of the other witnesses, four are Wynns, i.e., Wynns of Penhesgin Isa - Henry and Edward Wynne [Bryngo Ucha], two brothers of Mary Owen; Richard Wynn, son and heir of Henry; Mary Wynn [signs as "Winn"], wife of Edward. Another was William Lloyd, rector of Llanfihangel Ysceifiog, very soon after to be turned out of his living by Puritan Commissioners |