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1

The Welsh princes the native rulers of Wales, 1063-1283 /

by Turvey, Roger.
Imprint 2002

Available in ProQuest Ebook Central - Academic Complete.

Electronic eBook

2

Wales and the medieval colonial imagination the matters of Britain in the twelfth century /

by Faletra, Michael A.
Imprint 2014

Available in ProQuest Ebook Central - Academic Complete.

Electronic eBook

3

The Welsh Academy encyclopaedia of Wales

Imprint 2008

Available in Credo Academic Core with Backfile.

Electronic eBook

4

The Welsh-mens glory, or, the famous victories of the ancient Britains obtain'd upon St. David's day.

Imprint 1684

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5

A great discovery of a damnable plot at Rvgland castle in Monmoth-shire in Wales related to the high court of Parliament /

by Davis, John, Servant to Mistris Lewis.
Imprint 1641

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6

A description of Wales by Sr John Prise Knight.

by Price, John, Sir, 1502?-1555.
Imprint 1663

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7

To the Honorable the Knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the gentry, clergy, and others inhabitants, subscribed of the counties of Flint, Denbigh, Mountgomery, Carnarvan, Anglesey, Merioneth, being the six shires of Northwales. As it was presented this present March the 5th. 1641. Accompanied with thirty thousand hands.

Imprint 1641

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8

Three petitions presented to the high covrt of Parliament I. the humble petition of the gentlemen, and other of the inhabitants of the countie of Cornwall : II. the Cheshire petition for establishing of the Common-Prayer-Book, and suppression

Imprint 1642

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9

To the honourable court the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament The humble petition of many hundred thousands, inhabiting within the thirteene shires of Wales. Directed to the House the 12. of February, 1641. shewing their manifold grievances, for which they desire redresse from the Parliament. With their motion that their country may be more strongly fortified with ammunition of armes. And how they freely proffer themselves to assist the Protestants in Ireland.

Imprint 1642

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10

Colonell Poyers forces in Wales totally routed. By the Parliaments forces commanded by Collonel Horton, who took prisoners, Major Gen. Stradling. Collonel Philips. Collonel Buts. Their quartermaster generall. 2 lieutenant colonels. 3 majors. 140 captains, and other officers. Many country gentlemen. 300 common souldiers. 400 armes. 1200 horse. Many slaine. All their colours, ammunition, bag and baggage taken. Major Gen. Laughorn, and some other officers escaped, but all that got away were so dispiersed, that there is not 10 to be found together. Certified by letters to the Parliament, ordered to be printed; and confirmed by the relation of Major Bethel, and others which were actually in the service. May 11. 1648. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott.

Imprint 1648

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11

A message agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, to be sent to the Kings most Excellent Majesty for a safe and well-grounded peace. And the resolution of the Kingdome of Scotland coucerning [sic] the Kings Majesty, and the Parliament of England, and a declaration of the Scottish Army, shewing the reasons why they will not ingage with the army of England. With the resolution and proceedings of the great Duke of Scotland, Col. Humes, and Col. Carnaby, touching their dread Soveraign the King. Together with a declaration of Collonel Iohn Poyer Governour of Pembroke Castle in South-Wales, and the proceedings of honest Mr. Peters, who was buried in Essex, and now risen up in little England beyond Wales.

Imprint 1648

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12

The history of the ancient and moderne estate of the principality of Wales, dutchy of Cornewall, and earldome of Chester Collected out of the records of the Tower of London, and diuers ancient authours. By Sir Iohn Dodridge Knight, one of his Maiesties iudges in the Kings Bench. And by himselfe dedicated to King Iames of euer blessed memory.

by Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628.
Imprint 1630

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13

The declaration and resolution of divers officers and souldiers under the command of Major General Laughorn, concerning the proceedings of Col. Poyer, Governour of Pembroke Castle in Wales; and their resolution touching his Excellency the Lord Generall. Also another late fight betwixt the forces under command of Col. Poyer, and the Parliament forces belonging to his Excellency the Lord General. And the great danger of Adjutant General Fleming, and divers other gentlemen, by Poyers surrounding them, with their gallant successe thereupon.

Imprint 1648

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14

A full and particular relation of the manner of the late besieging and taking of Chepstow Castle in Wales. By the forces of his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, under the command of Colonel Ewer; expressed in a letter from Colonel Ewer to the Honorable William Lental, Speaker to the House of Commons. The governour of the said castle within, that betrayed it to the Kings forces, was slain in this service, as also all the rest of the commanders and souldiers killed and taken.

by Ewer, Isaac, d. 1650.
Imprint 1648

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15

A short relation of a long iourney, made round or ovall by encompassing the principalitie of Wales, from London, through and by the counties of Middlesex and Buckingham, Berks, Oxonia, Warwick, Stafford, Chester, Flint, Denbigh, Anglesey, Carnarvan, Merioneth, Cardigan, Pembrooke, Caermarden, Glamorgan, Monmouth, Glocester, &c. This painfull circuit began on Tuesday the 13 of July last, 1652. and was ended (or both ends brought together) on Tuesday the 7. of September following, being near 600. miles. Whereunto is annexed an epitome of the famous history of Wales. /

by Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
Imprint 1653

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16

Two petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie at Yorke, the first of August, 1642 the first from the gentery, ministers, and freeholders, and other inhabitants of the counties of Denbeigh, Anglesey, Clamorgan, and the whole principality of Wales : the second an humble gratulation petition of divers knights, esquiers, gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Lincolne.

Imprint 1642

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17

Te humple remonstrances of Rice op Meredith, op Morgan, Shentilman of Wales; to te Parliaments of Enghelandts, and and [sic] her cood Lord Shenerals. Wherin is set forth, awl her troubles and crievanees [sic], and such a way propounded to te Parliaments, tat tey may (if tey please) kiff her present remeties. Awlso, her makes a tiscovery of awl te chief (wat you call 'ems) incentiaries and tisturbers of te peace of her peloved country of Wales, tat tey may pe prought to condign punishemnt. Togeter, with a fery brave new ballacks or sangs, made py her nown cousins, shan op Shefferies, op Shenkins, &c. a fery exshellent cood Welsh-Boet, was warrant her. Ordered March te first, 1652 (being St Taffy's tay) to pe forthwith printed and published; and appointed to pe read and sung in awl te metheglins and strong-ale houses, throughout Enghelandts and Wales. Topies op Tomas, Cler.

Imprint 1652

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18

The declaration and resolution of Col. Iohn Poyer, governour of Pembroke Castle, concerning the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament; and his propositions to the western party, touching his present proceedings. Together with a full and perfect relation of the last great fight, betwixt the forces of the said Col Poyer, and Col. Fleming. With the manner thereof, and the taking of Tinby Castle by a party of Maj. Gen. Laughorns men.

by Poyer, John, d. 1649.
Imprint 1648

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19

The complaint of the county of Brecon, against the undue proceedings of the sheriff of that county, and false return by him made of Edmond Jones as knight for that shire. With articles and exceptions, setting forth the incapacity of the said Edmond Jones, to sit as representative in Parliament, he being a compounded delinquent on record at Goldsmiths-Hall, and therefore not qualified according to the articles of the government, &c.

Imprint 1654

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20

A true relation of a great robbery committed neere Andiver in Hampshire, upon John Lloyd, and David Gwyn, the one of Northwales, the other of Southwales, comming up to London. And how the Brittaines bravely encountered with twelve thieves; killed six in the place, and wounded the rest: yet at last were mastered, and robbed by the said theives. VVith divers strange passages and events concerning the same; which (being truly worth observation) were thought fit to put to publike view for satisfaction of all their countrey-men, friends, and acquaintance; and all others that desire to be truly informed touching the same.

Imprint 1649

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