- Llandyrnog, Gwytherin, and the
previously mentioned Lleweni. The
estate and
family of
Lleweni remained the most
powerful of the many
branches of the...
-
Lleweni Hall (Welsh: Plas
Lleweni;
sometimes also
referred to as
Llewenny Palace) was a
stately home in Denbighshire,
northeast Wales,
around 2 miles...
-
Salusbury was born in
March 1612, the
eldest son of Sir
Henry Salusbury of
Lleweni, the
first of the
Salusbury Baronets.
After spending some time at Jesus...
-
baronetcy is
technically considered to be dormant. The
Salusbury Baronetcy, of
Lleweni in the
County of
Denbighshire in the
Baronetage of
England was created...
- John
Salusbury (by 1520 – 1578), of
Lleweni Hall, Denbighshire, was a
Welsh landowner,
county officer, and
member of parliament. He was the
eldest surviving...
-
Salusbury of
Llewenni (died 1578), of the
prestigious Salusbury Family of
Lleweni, Denbighshire.
According to John Ballinger, this was
probably a "child...
-
Image shows a 'Noson Lawen'
concert at
Lleweni Uchaf, Bodfari, held
before the last
tenants left,
showing Bodfari women's
choir singing. (photographer:...
-
issue in May 1684 when the
baronetcy became extinct. The
family home,
Lleweni Hall, p****ed to his sister, Hester, who
married Sir
Robert Cotton. Salusbury...
- fort
which previously had been
deemed impregnable.
Cotton was born at
Lleweni Hall in Denbighshire, the
second surviving son of Sir
Robert Salusbury...
-
Berain and her
first husband, Sir John Salusbury, and was the heir to the
Lleweni Estate. Salisbury's
father died in 1566
shortly after the
birth of his...
