Welsh Journals

130 BYE-GONES. Feb., 1873. THE KEV. J. TAMBERLAIN'S GIFT. By a declaration of trust, dated the 13th of September, 1793, by the Right Rev. John, Lord Bishop of Bangor, the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, D.D., Dean of Bangor, and the Rev. John Tamberlain, Clerk, Rector of Ddl- gellau, reciting that John Tamberlain, being desirous to establish a fund for effectuating the charitable purpose thereinafter mentioned, had lately, with that view, laid out and purchased, with his proper money, the capital sum of £266 13s. 4d., three per cent consol bank an¬ nuities, which had been transferred to, and then stood in the names of the said Lord Bishop of Bangor, Thomas Llo*d, and John Tamberlain, in the transfer books of the Bank of England ; it was thereby declared and agreed that the said Lord Bishop ofJBangor. and his successors in the said see, and the said Thomas Lloyd and his succes¬ sors, Deans of Bangor, and the said John Tamberlain and his successors, Rectors of D61-gellau for the time being, should he remain and continue possessed of and interested in the said capital sum of £2:6 13s. 4d., three per cent consol bank annuities, and the interest, dividends, and annual produce thereof, upon the trusts and for the in¬ tents and purposes thereinafter expressed and declared concerning the same; that is to say, upon trust in the first place, by and out of the said dividends, to pay and defray the charges of those presents, and all other charges and expenses attending the establishment of and carrying on from time to time thereafter the charitable purpose after-mentioned; and in the next place, from time to time afterwards, to pay and apply the said interest, or the residue and remainder thereof when and as the same should be received, to the master of the Free School, established at Dol-gellau aforesaid, for the time being, in satisfaction for his troub'e, care, and attention, in teaching and instructing six poor boys of the said parish of Dol-gellau, in reading, writing, and ciphering, such poor boys to be from time to time nominated and appointed by the said John Tamberlaiu during his life, and after his decease by his successors, the rectors of Dol-gellau for the time being ; and upon his further trust, that they the said John. Lord Bishop of Bangor, Thomas Lloyd, and John Tamberlain and their respective successors as aforesaid, should from time to time dispose of and pay the interest, of the said bank annuities, or any part thereof respectively, in such manner and for such purposes as the said trustees for the time being shouid think proper for or towards the instruc • tion, support, benefit, or relief of any of the poor of the said parish of Dol-gellau for the time being: Provided always that they the said John, Lord Bishop of Bangor, Thomas Lloyd, and John Tamberlain and their respective successors as aforesaid, should from time to time be at liberty, and have the free power and authority to sell, transfer, and dispose of the said capital sum of £266 13s. 4d.. three per cent consols, bank annuities, or any part thereof, and to lay out and invest the money to arise thereby in or upon new or other Government stocks, funds, or securities, to be fr»m time to time altered and varied when and as often as occasion should require, all which these or other Government stocks, and the interest thereof, the said trustees for the time being should stand possessed of and interested in, upon the same trust, for the same in¬ tents and purposes as thereinbefore expressed and declared of and concerning the said sum of £266 13s. 4d., three per cent consols, bank annuities, and the interest and annual produce thereof. . H. [The foregoing is the first of a series of papers on the subject appearing in the Cambrian Newt, and which we purpose repro¬ ducing in Bye-gones.] February 5, 1873. NOTES. SIDNEY BYNNEK.—His epitaph at Lbmrhaiadi (Jan. 10, 1872). The following memorials of hims>e f and members of his family uuy be acceptable to your c ^res¬ pondent "S." In 14th James I., 1616, at the county assizes held at Pool, 30th September, and on the list of grand jurors countersigned by Richard L'oyd, of Har¬ rington, the high sheriff of Montgomeryshire for that year, we find " Griffinus Bynnar de Nant Michied, gen." The Harl. MS., 1936 fo. 17 et seq. has the following notice of his family and descendants under " Glan Meichiad, Llan- fihangell. John Bynyr, ap W'm Bynyr, ap Gr. Bynyr, married Marg't v. John Trevor ye old of Pentre Kyn'.ck. His daughter Elizabeth f.h. married Edd. Edd's son of W'm Ed.i's of Llanfihangell in Gwi.fa." 24th Charles I., 1648, " Jobis Bynner et Thomas Griffiths, genosi," were bailiffs of Llanfyllin. In 1654, "John Bynner, of Nanthmeiched, gen.," appears on a grand jury list. In the same year " Gaynor Byner" was baptized (Llanfyllin register). In 14th Charles II., 1662, " Rogerus Moston, ar, et Sydneus Bynner, gen.," were bailiffs of Llanfyllin. It was doubtless the Utrer whose amiable character is re¬ corded in the chancel of the church of Llanrhaiadr-yn- Mochnant. In 15th Charles II., 1663, " Owinus Bynner de * " appears on a grand jury lisc for the hundred of Llanfyllin. Some of your correspondents, having easy access to the parish registers of Llanfyllin and Llanmaiadr, might furnish interesting details of the "Bynner" family.—Ll. SHERIFFS OF FLINTSHIRE. (Jan. 15, 1873.) 1601. William Dymmock of Wellington Esq. 1602. R'>ger Salisbury of Bacbegray Esq. 1603. John Lloyd Register Esq, 1604. George Hope Esq. 1605. Sir John Conway Knight. 1606. Sir Thomas Hanmer Knight. 1607. Thomas Ravenscroft of Bretton Esq. 1608. Robert Davies of Gwysanney Esq. 1609. Sir Roger Mostyn of Mostyn Knight. 1610. Sir William Hanmer of Fenns Knight. 1611. Thomas Hughes of Prestatyn Esq. 1612. Pyers Pennant of Bighton Esq. 1613. Tho : Mostyn of Llys (alias) Rhyd Esq. 1614. Sir Tho: Trevor of Trefalyn Knight. 1615. Thomas Griffith of Pant y Llowndu Esq. 1616. Roger Salisbury of Bachegray Esq. 1617. Sir Tho: Hanmer of Hanmer Knight. 1618. William Dymmock of Willington Esq. 1619. Pyers Holland, Esq. 1620. Tho : Humphreys of Bodlewithan Esq. 1621. Edward Morgan of Golden Grove Esq. 1622. Sir John Hanmer of Hanmer Knight. 1623. Thomas Jones of Halkin Esq. 1624. Thomas Evans of Northop Esq. 1625. John Broughton Esq. 1626. Sir Thorn as Brereton Knight. 1627. Sir Roger Mostyn of Mostyn Knight. 1628. Thomas Mostyn of Rhyd Esq. 1629. Sir Phillip Oldfield Knight. 1630. Edward Hughes of Galtchog Esq. 1631. Pyers Conway Esq. 1632. Humphrey Dymmock of Willington Esq. 1633. Thomas Pennant of Bychton Esq. 1634. Richard Parry of Comb Esq.