The Family Tree of Graham Hoadly
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John LEWIS (1726- )
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| John LEWIS, 2003, age 277, Pantycrasty 03 - 2003 | |
1 John LEWIS (1726- ) [22].
Born Aug 1726. 1
"of Pantycrasdy" [A farm near Llanwnog, Montgomeryshire].
The following appears inscribed in the Lewis / Roberts Family Bible of 1620:
"John Lewis is the onear of this Book
the Lord of heaven upon him look and when his pasin bel
doth tole the Lord of heaven Receive his soul
this was mad upon estar day in the of our Lord 1782"
It is conceivable, therefore that this could have been written by either John Lewis of Pantycrasdy born 1726, or his son John Lewis born circa June 1750.
Most likely John Lewis II born June 1750 as he has written the details of his children's births and christenings within the Bible. 2
Sp. Catherine ? 3 ( - ) [23].
1.1 John LEWIS 4 (bef1749-1749) [987].
Born bef 1749. Died 1749. 5 Buried 4 Apr 1749, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 4
1.2 John LEWIS (bef1750- ) [20].
Born bef 23 Jun 1750. 6 Christened 23 Jun 1750. 7,8 Marr Ann THOMAS 28 Oct 1779, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 9
The following appears inscribed in the Lewis / Roberts Family Bible of 1620:
"John Lewis is the onear of this Book
the Lord of heaven upon him look and when his pasin bel
doth tole the Lord of heaven Receive his soul
this was mad upon estar day in the of our Lord 1782"
It is conceivable, therefore that this could have been written by either John Lewis of Pantycrasdy born 1726, or his son John Lewis born circa June 1750.
Most likely John Lewis II born June 1750 as he has written the details of his children's births and christenings within the Bible. 10
Sp. Ann THOMAS 4 ( - ) [21].
1.2.1 Anne LEWIS (1780?- ) [441].
Born 1780 (app). 11
"Anne my daughter was born Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.".
[As there was another daughter Anne, did this one die in infancy?].
1.2.2 John LEWIS (1782- ) [442].
Born 20 Jan 1782. 12 Christened 27 Jan 1782. 12
"John my oldest son was born the 20th day of January 1782 at 10 o'clock in the morning - crisnd 27th."
[Since there was another son named John, I assume this John died in infancy.].
1.2.3 David LEWIS (1783- ) [443].
Born 4 Oct 1783. 13 Christened 12 Oct 1783, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 4
"David Lewis my son was born October the 4th 1783 at 8 o'clock in the morning - Crisnd the ".
1.2.4 John LEWIS (1786- ) [444].
Born 25 Jan 1786. 14 Christened 29 Oct 1786, Llanwnog Parish Church, Llanwnog, Montgomeryshire. 14 Marr Mary JONES 4 May 1813, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 15
"My second son (1808 John Lewis by Anne my wife was bor1783) January 25th and Crisnd the 29th 1786"
Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1813)
John Lewis, bachelor, this parish
Mary Jones, Spinster, this parish
Banns: 4th May 1813
Witnesses: John Jones, Morgan Lewis.
Sp. Mary JONES 4 ( - ) [1010].
Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1813)
John Lewis, bachelor, this parish
Mary Jones, Spinster, this parish
Banns: 4th May 1813
Witnesses: John Jones, Morgan Lewis.
1.2.5 Anne LEWIS (1787- ) [445].
Born 30 Aug 1787. 16 Christened 9 Sep 1787, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 4
"Anne my second daughter was born August 30th day 1787 at 9 o'clock at night".
1.2.6 Morgan LEWIS (1789-1843) [18].
Born 30 Jul 1789. 17 Christened 2 Oct 1789, Llanwnog, Montgomeryshire. 4,18 Marr Jane MORRIS 6 May 1817, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 19 Died 2 Dec 1843, Fynnonycorn, Llanwnog, Montgomeryshire. 4,20 Dec 1843 Newtown &c. 27 83. Buried 6 Dec 1843, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 21
"Morgan my son was born July 30th at four a clock in the morning 1789"
Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1817)
Morgan Lewis, bach., Jane Maurice, Sp., banns and consent of parents 6th May 1817 signed Morgan Lewis and x for Jane
Witnesses: Evan Morris, Evan Morgan
In the 1841 Census, Morgan and Jane were living at Fynnonycorn, Llanwnog, with their children Jane, David, Richard.
[HO107/1436/8/55]
Memorial in Llanwnog Churchyard:
In memory of Morgan Lewis late clerk of this Parish who died Dec 2nd 1843 age 54 years.
Also Jane his wife who died Jun 23 1869 age 82 years.
Christ died for us that wheather [sic] we wake or sleep we should live together with Him. 1 Thes.v. 10.
In the Lewis/Roberts Family Bible of 1620 Morgan has made various scribblings such as:
"Morgan Lewis his hand and pen"
"Morgan Lewis his hand and pen he will
be good but the Lord knows when". 22
In the Lewis/Roberts Family Bible of 1620 there are other various scribblings that I am unable to attribute - in the following case perhaps it is just as well!
At the end of Esther in the Apocrypha:
"John S Savage
John Savage
Cunt and Prick". 23
In the Lewis / Roberts Family Bible of 1620 there is the following inscription:
"Thomas the son of Jeremiah Jones was born February 22nd in the year 1812 on Saturday at 4 o clock in the evening"
I have no idea at present as to whom this refers. 24
Sp. Jane MORRIS 4 (bef1789-1869) [19], dau. of Richard MORRIS (1759?-bef1838) [981] and Jane EVAN ( -1807) [982].
In the Parish registers Jane made her mark with an "X" suggesting that she was unable to write.
Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1817)
Morgan Lewis, bach., Jane Maurice, Sp., banns and consent of parents 6th May 1817 signed Morgan Lewis and x for Jane
Witnesses: Evan Morris, Evan Morgan
Jane was still at Ffynnonycorn, a Widow, in 1851, with her Grand daughter Jane Davies, Jane Lewis, her Daughter-In-Law, and Ann Lewis, her Grandaughter.
[HO107/2496/378/423]
Jane's second marriage to John Gittins was witnessed by David Jones and Evan Kinsey [Llanwnog Parish Clerk?] Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1852) Marriage: No. 137 p. 69
14th May 1852 - Licence
John Gittins/58/Wid./Blacksmith/Bwlch y Ffrydd / Edward Gittins/ Blacksmith
Jane Lewis/Widow / 63 / _ / Ffynnonycorn / Richard Morris / Tailor
Signed: John Gittins and X for Jane Lewis
Witnesses: David Jones and Evan Kinsey [Evan Kinsey was Llanwnog Parish Clerk]
Memorial in Llanwnog Churchyard:
"In memory of Morgan Lewis late clerk of this Parish who died Dec 2nd 1843 age 54 years.
Also Jane his wife who died Jun 23 1869 age 82 years.
Christ died for us that wheather [sic] we wake or sleep we should live together with Him. 1 Thes.v. 10
Burial register also states that Jane was 82 years old at the time of her death, making her birth date circa 1787.
Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1869)
Burial: 26th June 1869 Jane Lewis ["Lewis" crossed out] Gittins, Penygloddfa, Newtown age 82 years.
In the Lewis / Roberts Family Bible of 1620 there is the following inscription:
"Elizabeth the daughter of John Gittins by Elizabeth his wife was born June 28th 1789 three a clock in the morning"
At present I have no idea to which family it refers; Jane Lewis married a John Gittins. Could it be a member of his family? 25
1.2.7 Richard LEWIS (1794- ) [446].
Born 13 Mar 1794. 26 Christened 17 Mar 1794, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 4
"My son Richard Lewis was born on Thursday the 13th March 1794 12.00 at night.".
1.2.8 David LEWIS (1795- ) [447].
Born 25 Oct 1795. 27 Christened 28 Oct 1795, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 4
"My son David Lewis was born on Saturday at 12 a clock at night October the 25th 1795.".
1.3 David LEWIS 4 (bef1754- ) [984].
Born bef 31 May 1754. Christened 31 May 1754, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 28
1.4 Evan LEWIS 4 (bef1757- ) [985].
Born bef 5 Jan 1757. Christened 5 Jan 1757, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 29
1.5 Sarah LEWIS 4 (bef1759- ) [986].
Born bef 29 Oct 1759. Christened 29 Oct 1759, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 30
1.6 Margaret LEWIS 31 (bef1762- ) [983].
Born bef 20 Jun 1762. Christened 20 Jun 1762, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 32
Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1762)
"Margaret daughter of John Lewis of Panty Crasdy, farmer in Uwchioed, by Catherine his wife was baptised on 20th day of June".
1.7 Elizabeth LEWIS (bef1765- ) [988].
Born bef 25 Mar 1765. Christened 25 Mar 1765, Llanwnog Parish Church, Montgomeryshire. 4
1.8 Mary LEWIS 4 (bef1767- ) [1133].
Born bef 20 Sep 1767. Christened 20 Sep 1767, Llanwnog Parish Church, Llanwnog, Montgomeryshire. 4
Sources
| 1 | "Holy Bible" (printed 1620). The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29
July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "My father John Lewis born august 1726" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| Graham Hoadly. |
| 2 | Ibid. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "John Lewis is the onear of this Book the Lord of heaven upon him look and when his pasin bel doth tole the Lord of heaven Receive his soul this was mad upon estar day in the of our Lord 1782" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 3 | Ibid. |
| 4 | Llanwnog Parish Registers. |
| Powis County Archive Office, County Hall, Llandrindod Wells POWIS. |
| 5 | Ibid. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: Burial 1749 John, the son of John Lewis [and Catherine] bur. 4th April |
| 6 | "Holy Bible" (printed 1620). The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29
July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "I John Lewis the Son of John Lewis of pantycrasdy by Catherine his wife was Baptized the 23d of June 1750" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| Graham Hoadly. |
| 7 | Ibid. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "I John Lewis the Son of John Lewis of pantycrasdy by Catherine his wife was Baptized the 23d of June 1750" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 8 | Llanwnog Parish Registers. Llanwnog Baptismal register - 1750. Cit. Date: 23
June 1750. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: John son of John Lewis of Pantycrasdy farmer in Uwchioed, by Catherine his wife was baptized on 23rd day of June [1750] |
| Powis County Archive Office, County Hall, Llandrindod Wells POWIS. |
| 9 | Ibid. Assessment: Questionable.
Text From Source: Llanwnog Parish Register: John Lewis of this Parish and Ann Thomas of this Parish Spinster were married in this Church by Banns with Confent of - this twenty eighth Day of October in the Year One Thoufand seven hundred and seventy nine This Marriage was solemnised between us } John Lewis } Ann Thomas X In the Presence of } Edward Evans } Andrew Savage |
| 10 | "Holy Bible" (printed 1620). The page facing St Matthew's Gospel. Cit. Date:
29 July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "John Lewis is the onear of this Book the Lord of heaven upon him look and when his pasin bel doth tole the Lord of heaven Receive his soul this was mad upon estar day in the of our Lord 1782" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| Graham Hoadly. |
| 11 | Ibid. The page after the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "Anne My daughter was born tuesday morning at ten clock in the morning" [1780 very faded] next part very faded an illegible; something like "night before new day [...?]" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 12 | Ibid. The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "John My oldest son as born the 20th day of January 1782 [?] at ten a clock in the morning Crisnd 27th" Presumably written by John Lewis b. ? June 1750 This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 13 | Ibid. The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "David Lewis My son was born Octobar the 4 1783 at eight a clok in the morning Crisnd the [?] 12" Latter writing faded and illegible This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 14 | Ibid. The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "My Second son John Lewis by Anne my wife was bor January the 25 and Crisnd the the Twenty Ninth 1786" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 15 | Llanwnog Parish Registers. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: John Lewis a Bachelor and Mary Jones a Spinster both of this Parish were married in this Church by banns this fourth day of May in the Year 1813 This Marriage was solemnised between us } John Lewis X } Mary Jones In the Presence of } John Jones } Morgan Lewis |
| Powis County Archive Office, County Hall, Llandrindod Wells POWIS. |
| 16 | "Holy Bible" (printed 1620). The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29
July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "Anne my Scond dator was born august 30th day 1787 at nine a cloke at night" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| Graham Hoadly. |
| 17 | Ibid. The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "Morgan my Son was Born July 30th 1789 at four a clock in the morning" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 18 | Ibid. The page before the beginning of the New Testament. Cit. Date: 29 July
2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: " 1789 Octr 2 Morgan Lewis son of John Lewis by Ann his wife was baptized The above is a true copy taken out of the " This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 19 | Llanwnog Parish Registers. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: Llanwnog Parish Registers: (1817) Morgan Lewis a Bachelor and Jane Maurice a Spinster both of this Parish were married in this Church by banns and Consent of parents this sixth day of May in the Year 1817 This Marriage was solemnised between us } Morgan Lewis } Jane Maurice X In the Presence of } Evan Morris } Evan Morgan |
| Powis County Archive Office, County Hall, Llandrindod Wells POWIS. |
| 20 | "Information from Free Births, Marriages, and Deaths website: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/" (Internet). |
| Internet. Call Number: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/ (electronic). |
 |
|
| Source: Free BMD website, marriage certificate - Lucy Jaques Alexander Davis - 25Dec 1902 | |
| 21 | Llanwnog Parish Registers. Text From Source: Llanwnog Parish Register:
Morgan Lewis / Parish Clerk / Ffynnon y Corn / bur 6 December 1843 age 54 Memorial in Llanwnog Churchyard: In memory of Morgan Lewis late clerk of this Parish who died Dec 2nd 1843 age 54 years. Also Jane his wife who died Jun 23 1869 age 82 years. Christ died for us that wheather [sic] we wake or sleep we should live together with Him. 1 Thes.v. 10 |
| Powis County Archive Office, County Hall, Llandrindod Wells POWIS. |
| 22 | "Holy Bible" (printed 1620). Old Testament: Jeremiah ch. 47 / 48. Cit. Date:
29 July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "Morgan Lewis his hand and pen" "Morgan Lewis his hand and pen he will be good but the Lord knows when" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| Graham Hoadly. |
| 23 | Ibid. At the end of Esther in the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003.
Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "John S Savage John Savage Cunt and Prick" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 24 | Ibid. The page facing the New Testament. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "Thomas the son of Jeremiah Jones was born February 22nd in the year 1812 on Saturday at 4 o clock in the evening" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 25 | Ibid. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "Elizabeth the daughter of John Gittins by Elizabeth his wife was born June 28th 1789 three a clock in the morning" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 26 | Ibid. The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "My Son Richard Lewis was born on thursday the 13th of March 1794 12 a clock at night" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 27 | Ibid. The page following the Apocrypha. Cit. Date: 29 July 2003. Assessment:
Primary evidence.
Text From Source: "My son david Lewis was Born on satarday at 12 a clock at night octobar the 25 1795" This information is from a large Welsh Family Bible printed in London by Bonham Norton and John Bill. Printed by the printer who printed for the King. Anno Domini 1620. There is no evidence to suggest who originally owned the Bible. The earliest reference inscribed within is to "My father John Lewis [of Pantycrasdy] born August 1726" Pantycrasdy is a farm near Llanwnog in Mongomeryshire, now Powis. It still exists, although the farmhouse is modern - i.e. not the building John Lewis would have known. The farm presently lies on a minor road that runs parallel to and north of the A470 between Carno and Clatter. The Bible appears to have remained with the Lewises and went from Morgan Lewis into the posession of his daughter Jane who married William Roberts of Newtown. It went from Jane to her son Robert Morgan Roberts and then to his son Archibald Lewis Roberts. Archie gave it to his niece Gwyneth, who gave it to her son Graham Hoadly. Graham is the present owner - 29th July 2003. |
| 28 | Llanwnog Parish Registers. Llanwnog Baptismal register - 1754. Cit. Date: 31
May 1754. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: John son of John Lewis of Pantycrasdy farmer in Uwchioed, by Catherine his wife was baptized on 31st day of May [1754] |
| Powis County Archive Office, County Hall, Llandrindod Wells POWIS. |
| 29 | Ibid. Llanwnog Baptismal register - 1757. Cit. Date: 5 January 1757.
Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: Evan son of John Lewis of Pantycrasdy farmer in Uwchioed, by Catherine his wife was baptized on 5th day of January [1757] |
| 30 | Ibid. Llanwnog Baptismal register - 1759. Cit. Date: 29 October 1759.
Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: Sarah daughter of John Lewis of Pantycrasdy farmer in Uwchioed, by Catherine his wife was baptized on 29th day of October [1759] |
| 31 | Ibid. Llanwnog Baptismal register - 1762. Cit. Date: 20 June 1762.
Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: Margaret, daughter of John Lewis of Pantycrasdy farmer in Uwchioed, by Catherine his wife was baptised on 20th day of June. |
| 32 | Ibid. Assessment: Primary evidence.
Text From Source: Margaret daughter of John Lewis of Pantycrasdy farmer in Uwchioed, by Catherine his wife was baptized on 20th day of June [1762] |