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BHILL - Baron Hill Manuscripts

1 - Family : Cheshire and Anglesey Papers, 1331-1752

2 - Carnarvonshire Papers

3 - Deeds and documents, 1753-1910

4 - Administration

5 - War and Politics

6 - The Williams Correspondence

7 - Miscellanea

8 - War and politics

1 - Manuscripts deposited by Major Sir Richard Williams Bulkeley Bart. in July 1942

6714 - Record of Carnarvon / Extent of Anglesey

6715 - Exemplification of a final concord

6716 - Order of the funeral of [the third] Sir Richard Bulkeley June 1621

6717 - "A Coppie of a Bill exhibited by the Kings Attorney Generall Sr Robert Heath Knight in ye Starr chamber against the Earles of Bedford, Somersett, Clare and others in November 1629"

6718 - Letter from Thomas Cheadle to “Mr Bayleff" [of Beaumaris] from Lledwigan

6719 - Letter, from five very prominent Anglesey J.P.’s to their cosen Richard Bulkeley at his lodgings in London

6720 - Copy of a letter from Ludlow Castle and subscribed by A. Littleton

6721 - Copy of His Majesty's Answer to the [loyalist] Petition of the County of Anglesey, dated from his Court at York

6722 - Letter from Archbishop John Williams, signed Jo. Eborac:, to his noble Cosen Mr Thomas Bulkeley at Baron Hill, ,"Barn-hill”

6723 - Letter signed Ormonde (i.e. James Butler, 12th Earl and later first Duke), to Thomas Bulkeley at Beaumaris

6724 - Letter from Sir Orlando Bridgeman to the Lord Viscount Bulkeley from Chester

6725 - Letter from George Digby [spelt by him Digbye], one of Charles I's principal Secretaries of State in the early stages of the Civil War, and later second Earl of Bristol, to Captain Bartlett, from Oxford

6726 - Resolutions [copy only] of representative Cavalier gentlemen of three N. Western counties of Wales in answer to propositions from the King's headquarters that more money be levied in support of his cause

6727 - Letter to the Viscount Bulkeley from Owen Wood of Rhosmor in Llangwyfan

6728 - Letter to the Lord Viscount Bulkeley subscribed by [Sin] Hugh Owen of Bodeon, Henry Owen his brother (who had married Ann Wynn, heiress of Maesoglan), and Owen Wood of Rhosmor

6729-30 - Letters from Major-General Thomas Mytton to Thomas, first Viscount Bulkeley, one from Helston, the other from Oswestry ('Oswallds Tree")

6731 - "A breviate of the particular of the Estate of the Lord Viscounte Bulkeley"

6732 - The King's Speech at the assembly of Parliament followed by the address of the Lord Chancellor (see Lodge: Pol. History,1660-1702, pp. 136-140)

6733 - Letter from Dr William Lloyd, Bp. of St Asaph, to the [second] Viscount Bulkeley

6734 - Charles II's gracious answer to addresses the counties of Anglesey and Caernarvon, which were forwarded to the Court by the [second] Viscount Bulkeley

6735 - Negotiations preceding the marriage of Elizabeth, daughter of the second Viscount Bulkeley, and John, son and heir of William Griffith of Cefn Amwlch

6736 - Letters Patent of King James II authorising the setting up of an ecclesiastical commission to regularise the affairs of the Church of England. This was one of the King's most revolutionary acts, and the most unpopular; it was abrogated in September, 1688

6737 - Letter to Richard, third Viscount Bulkeley, from H.H., whose script undoubtedly prove him to be Dr Humphrey Humphreys, Dean of Bangor

6738 - Copy of a letter from the Emperor Leopold in Vienna to King James II

6739 - "A Declaration of his most sacred Majesty King James II to all his Loveing Subjects in the Kingdome of England” from Dublin Castle

6740 - A pro-Jacobite pamphlet moderate in tone, and not uncritical of James II's many ineptitudes

6741-42 - Documents relating to the household staff of Richard, fourth Viscount Bulkeley

6743 - "Sir Simon Harcourt's last Speech to the house of Commons when he was Voted not duly Elected for the Borrough of Abingdon”

6744-8 - Further papers (cp. Baron Hill 5605-5608) bearing upon the Beaumaris-Newborough controversy in which, under the leadership of the Owens of Bodeon and the Meyricks of Bodorgan, the gentry of western Anglesey aimed at diminishing the authority and influence of the Bulkeleys of Baron Hill

6749 - The Parliamentary election of 1710 in Cheshire

6750 - Letter from Owen Lloyd, Llanidan, to Richard, fourth Viscount Bulkeley

6751-65 - Additional papers relating to the Bulkeley-Bodvell disputes

6766 - Draft of a humble address from the gentlemen of Anglesey to Queen Anne

6767-74 - Miscellaneous papers

6775 - Rent-roll tenements, tenants’ names, etc., 1713-1719 of the lands mortgaged by Francis Bulkeley of Porthamel to Richard, fourth Viscount Bulkeley

6776 - Draft of a humble address of congratulation from the gentlemen of Anglesey and the ancient borough of Beaumaris, to His Majesty George I on his accession to the throne

6777-9 - Copies of three documents sewn together

6780 - Letter from Abingdon to the fourth Viscount Bulkeley

6781-91 - Letters from A.B. to John Richards at Beaumaris disguises (without much doubt) for the Hon. Henry Bertie, at the time M.P. for Beaumaris and his brother-in-law the fourth Viscount Bulkeley

6792-801 - Opposition protests, by extreme Tories, Hanoverian Tories, and disgruntled Whigs, against bills passed, or proposed to be passed, in the early Parliaments of George I

6802 - Letter from Peter Shakerley to the Mayor of Chester (Thomas Wilson), Recorder, Aldermen, etc.

6803 - Record of the votes polled in the co. Anglesey Parliamentary elect

6804 - Book of verse with no title, and no date

6805 - “The Cheshire Grand Jury's Address to Sir Joseph Jekyll"

6806 - "A Letter from Jemmy Singleton to Tom Pullen [two jockeys] about the Yorkshire Races"

6807 - "Found on the Queen's Toilett", Sixteen clumsy but bitter lines on the dangers to Queen Anne from clamour and faction

6808 - "A Pindarique Ode wth short notes upon each stanza. By ye Piscator from Salop, Augst 26, 1713"

6809-10 - Two quasi-Jacobite songs

6811-4 - Four effusions, temp. Georpe I one ridicules the somewhat lax morality of the King and his indiscriminate tastes; the second is a ballad designed to laugh the proposed Peerage Bill out of court; the other two (6813-6814) satirise jealousies of the "regents" who were delegated with authority in England while King George was away on visits to Hanover

6815 - "Sr Wm Yonges Ballad” a double set of verses, of which no.4 in one and no.3 in the other had been “quite forgot & lost"

2 - Further addenda deposited in 1949

9 - Baron Hill Further Additional

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