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            <titleStmt>
                <title>John Jones to Thomas Pennant, 21 November 1777</title>
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                        <settlement>Warwick</settlement>
                        <repository>WCRO</repository>
                        <idno>CR 2017 /TP22</idno>
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                            <locus>item 2</locus>
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                            <p>The enclosure mentioned in the first paragraph of the letter contains material relating to Denbighshire extracted from George Owen, 
                        <hi rend="italic">The Number of the Hundreds, Castells, Parish Churches and ffayres ... in all the Shiers of Wales</hi> (1602), also known as 
                        the <hi rend="italic">Description of Wales</hi>. See a copy in the <hi rend="italic">Gentleman's Magazine</hi>, vol. 93, part 2 (1823), 
                        pp. 512–13; and further <hi rend="italic">DWB</hi> s.n. George Owen. The material is not in John Jones's hand, but in the hand which  
                        directed the letter to Pennant.</p>
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                    <persName ref="pe0322">John Jones</persName>
                    <placeName ref="pl1553">Bodleian Library</placeName>
                    <date when="1777-11-21">21 November 1777</date>
                    
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                    <persName ref="pe0232">Thomas Pennant</persName>
                    
                    
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                <opener>
                    <salute>Sir</salute>
                <dateline>
                        <placeName ref="pl1553">Bodleian Library</placeName> Nov: 21 1777</dateline>
                </opener>
                
                <p>I have this moment received the MS of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Price which was unfortunately mislaid during our Preparation for 
                    the annual visitation of the <placeName ref="pl1553">Bodleian</placeName> and not found 'till this morning. In the next Page you will find
                    an Extract out of it containing an account of the Denbighshire Families. In my Letter of the 21 
                    Oct:<note type="editorial">See <ref target="1431.xml">1431</ref>.</note> I sent you some Account of 
                    <bibl type="authorial">
                        <title ref="bi0711">Dod<add place="above">s</add>worth's Collection</title>
                    </bibl>. For further particulars relative 
                    to it I refer you <add place="above">to</add> Gough's <bibl type="authorial">
                        <title ref="bi0659">Anecdotes of British Topography</title>
                    </bibl> 
                    under the Article Yorkshire, and to pag 7<del>9</del>8 of <persName ref="pe2145">Hearne</persName>'s Preface to <add place="above">the Appendix to</add> 
                    <bibl type="authorial">
                        <title ref="bi0713">Leland's Collectanea</title>
                    </bibl> part 2<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>.<note type="editorial">See 
                        Richard Gough, <hi rend="italic">Anecdotes of British topography</hi> (London, 1768), pp. 543–4; and 'The Publisher's 
                        Præliminary Observations', in Thomas Hearne (ed.), <hi rend="italic">Joannis Lelandi antiquarii de rebus Britannicis collectanea</hi> (6 vols., Oxonii, 1715), Vol. VI: 
                        <hi rend="italic">Appendicis ad Joannis Lelandi Angiquarii Collectanea: Pars Secunda</hi>, pp. 52–95, esp. pp. 78–9. Gough gives a biography of 
                        Roger Dodsworth and Thomas Hearne muses over Dodsworth's 'Collections (comprized in 162. Volumes, most of them in Folio) that are preserved in the Bodleian Library'. These 
                        Dodsworth consistently augmented through his researches but left unpublished at his death. They were posthumously published by 'the equally 
                        famous Sir William Dugdale, who added a third Volume, which is wholly owing to himself'.</note>
               </p>
                
                <p>I find but very little matter relative to <placeName ref="pl0731">Wales</placeName> in it, among other Articles a transcript of 
                    Carta <persName ref="pe0650">Edw 1<hi rend="superscript">m<unclear>i</unclear>
                        </hi>
                    </persName> concedens <placeName ref="pl3059">Castellum de Ruthin</placeName> 
                    <persName ref="pe1035">Reginaldo de Grey</persName>. Anno 10 Edw. 1mi<note type="editorial">'A Charter of Edward Ist granting the Castle of Ruthin 
                    to Reginald Grey. Ten[th year of the reign of] Edward 1st.' Edward 1's bestowal of Ruthin castle on Grey in 1281 is mentioned in
                    <hi rend="italic">A tour in Wales 1770 [1773]</hi>, I, p. 53.</note> which I will transcrib<del>l</del>e for you if you think proper. I have 
                    <gap reason="page torn" unit="words" quantity="1"/> been able as yet to find whether the Shield upon 
                    <persName ref="pe2142">Ithel F<gap reason="page torn" unit="letters" quantity="several"/>
                    </persName> <gap reason="page torn" unit="letters" quantity="1"/>omb 
                    contains the Arms of any religious Order. I am with great Respect
                </p>
                
                <closer>
                    <salute>Sir<lb/>
                    your most obedient humble Servant
                </salute>
                    <signed>
                        <persName ref="pe0322">John Jones</persName>
                    </signed>
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                            <persName ref="pe0232">T. Pennant Esq<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>.</persName>
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