Sheriff of Monmouthshire

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This is a list of Sheriffs of Monmouthshire, which was created in 1536 but not fully settled until 1540.

On 1 April 1974, under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1972, the county of Monmouthshire, was abolished long with its and shrievalty replaced by the new county of Gwent and the new office of High Sheriff of Gwent.[1]

List of Sheriffs

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Served under Henry VIII

  • 1540–41: Charles Herbert, of Troy [2] First High Sheriff
  • 1541–42: Walter Herbert, of St. Julian's [2]
  • 1542–43: Walter ap Robert, of Pantglas[2]
  • 1543–44: Henry Lewis, of St. Pierre [2]

Served under Edward VI

  • 1544–45: Reynold ap Howel, of Perth-hir [2]
  • 1545–46: John Harry Lewis, of Mathern [2]
  • 1546–47: Anthony Walsh, of Llanwern [2]
  • 1547–48: Thomas ap Morgan, of Pencoed [2]
  • 1548–49: Sir Charles Herbert, Kt. of Troy [2]
  • 1549–50: Sir William Morgan, Kt. of Tredegar [2]
  • 1550–51: Walter Herbert, of St. Julian's (died in office and replaced by his son William Herbert [2]
  • 1551–52: William Herbert, of Coldbrook [2]
  • 1552–53: William Herbert, of St. Julian's [2]

Served under Queen Mary I

  • 1553–54: Anthony Welshe, of Llanwern [2]
  • 1554–55: Walter ap Robert, of Pantglas [2]
  • 1555–56: William John Thomas, of Treowen [2]
  • 1556–57: Rowland Morgan, of Machen [2]
  • 1557–58: Henry Lewis, of Mathern [2]

Served under Queen Elizabeth

  • 1558–59: Sir Thomas Morgan (or ap Morgan), Kt. of Pencoed [2]
  • 1559–60: Thomas Herbert, of Wonastow [2]
  • 1560–61: George James, of Troy [2]
  • 1561–62: Roger Williams, of Llangibby [2]
  • 1562–63: William Harbert, of Coldbrook[2]
  • 1563–64: William Herbert, of St. Julian's [2]
  • 1564–65: Sir William Morgan, Kt. of Tredegar [2]
  • 1565–66: John Henry Kemys, of Newport [2]
  • 1566–67: William ap John ap Rogers of Abergavenny [2]
  • 1567–68: William Morgan, of Llantarnam Abbey[2]
  • 1568–69: Christopher Walshe, of Llanwern [2]
  • 1569–70: Roland Morgan, of Llanvedon [2]
  • 1570–71: William Herbert, of Coldbrook [2]
  • 1571–72: Thomas Herbert, of Wonastow [2]
  • 1572–73: William Morgan, of Llantarnam Abbey[2]
  • 1573–74: Miles Morgan, of Tredegar [2]
  • 1574–75: Roland Kemys, of Vaendare [2]
  • 1575–76: Christopher Welshe, of Llanwern [2]
  • 1576–77: Rice Morgan, address unknown [2]
  • 1577–78: William John ap Roger, of Abergavenny [2]
  • 1578–79: William Lewis, of St. Pierre [2]
  • 1579–80: Sir William Herbert, Knt. of St. Julian's [2]
  • 1580–81: Thomas Morgan, of Machen [2]
  • 1581–82: Edmund Morgan, of Pencarn [2]
  • 1582–83: Edward Morgan, of Llantarnam Abbey[2]
  • 1583–84: Matthew Herbert, of Coldbrook [2]
  • 1584–85: William Lewes, of Abergavenny [2]
  • 1585–86: Rhys Morgan, address unknown [2]
  • 1586–87: John Jones, of Treowen [2]
  • 1587–88: Henry Morgan, of Penllwyn [2]
  • 1588–89: Henry Herbert (or Harbarte), of Wonastow [2]
  • 1589–90: Nicholas Harberte (or Harbarte), of Wonastow [2]
  • 1590–91: Edward Kemys, the Van of Kemys [2]
  • 1591–92: Walter Vaughn, of Cockhill [2]
  • 1592–93: Roland Morgan, of Bedwellty [2]
  • 1593–94: Walter Jones, of Magor [2]
  • 1594–95: Matthew Herbert, of Coldbrook [2]
  • 1595–96: Matthew Pritchard, of Llanvair [2]
  • 1596–97: Andrew Morgan, of Llanfihangel [2]
  • 1597–Jan 1598:Henry Herbert (died in Office) [3]
  • 1598–99: Henry Billingsly, of Penhow [2]
  • 1599–1600: Rhys Kemeys, of Kemeys [2]
  • 1600–01: Edward Kemeys, of Kemeys [2]
  • 1601–02: Edmund Morgan, of Llanternam [4]

Served under James I

  • 1602–03: Henry Morgan, of Penllwyn [4]
  • 1603–04: John Gaynesford, address unknown [2]
  • 1604–05: Roland Williams, of Llangibby [2]
  • 1605–06: Valentine Prichard, address unknown [2]
  • 1606–07: William Price, of Llanffoyst [2]
  • 1607–08: Sir Walter Montagu, Knt. of Penycoed [4]
  • 1608–09: Charles Jones (afterwards Sir Charles Jones), Knt. of Dingestow [2]
  • 1609–10: Henry Lewes, of St. Pierre [2]
  • 1610–11: William Rowlins, of Tregaer [2]
  • 1611–12: Sir William Morgan of Tredegar [2]
  • 1612–13: Roger Botherne, of Penhow [2]
  • 1613–14: Giles Morgan, of Pencoug [2]
  • 1614–15: William Jones, of Treowen [2]
  • 1615–16: Thomas Vaun, of Coldra [2]
  • 1616–17: Thomas Morgan (afterwards Sir Thomas Morgan), of Rhywperra [2]
  • 1617–18: George Milborne, of Wonastow [2]
  • 1618–19: William Hughes, of Cillwch [2]
  • 1619–20: Thomas Cocke, address unknown [2]
  • 1620–21: Walter Aldey, of Chepstow Hardwick [2]
  • 1621–22: Robert Jones, of Grandra [2]
  • 1622–23: William Walter, of Persfield[2]
  • 1623–24: David Lewis, of Llandewi [2]

Served under Charles I

  • 1624–25: Edward Morgan, address unknown [2]
  • 1625–26: Charles Somerset, of Troy [2]
  • 1626–27: Sir Charles Williams of Llangibby [2]
  • 1627–28: William Kemys (or Kymies, or Kemeys), of Kemys [2]
  • 1628–29: William Thomas, of Carlion [2]
  • 1629–30: John Walter, of Persfield [2]
  • 1630–31: William Barker, of Abergavenny [2]
  • 1631–32: Nicholas Kemeys of Llanvair [2]
  • 1632–33: Nicholas Arnold of Llanvihangel Crugcornen [2]
  • 1633–34: Lewis Van (or Vaune), of Coldra [2]
  • 1634–35: George Milborne, of Wonastow [2]
  • 1635–36: Henry Proberte, of Pantglas [2]
  • 1636–37: Thomas Morgan, of Tymawr [2]
  • 1637–38: William Herbert, of Coldbrook [2]
  • 1638–39: Nicholas Moore, of Crick [2]
  • 1639–40: John Milborne, address unknown [2]
  • 1640–41: Edmund Morgan, address unknown [2]
  • 1641–42: Edmund Morgan, address unknown [2]
  • 1641–42: Thomas Morgan, of Llanfon [2]
  • 1642–43: Phillip Jones, of Treowen [2]
  • 1643–44: Thomas Price, of Llanffoyet [2]
  • 1644–45: Sir Edward Morgan, of Pencoyd [2]
  • 1645–46: William Herbert, address unknown [2]
  • 1646–47: William Morgan, of Pencrigge [2]
  • 1647–48: Henry Vaughn, of Caldicot [2]

Served under Oliver Cromwell, Protector

  • 1648–49: Christopher Catchway (or Katchway) Esq., address unknown [2]
  • 1650: Roger Williams, of Newport [2]
  • 1651: Thomas Williams, address unknown [2]
  • 1652: William Blethin Esq., address unknown [2]
  • 1653: Edward Kemis, of Bartholey [2][5]
  • 1654: Henry Barker Esq., address unknown [2]
  • 1655: John Price, Esq., address unknown [2]
  • 1656: Charles Herbert, of Hadrock [2]
  • 1657: Roger Oates, of Cefntilla [2]
  • 1658–59: Charles Vaun, of Coldra [2]
    • Charles Vaun's appointment of Thomas Powell as under sheriff, dated 23 December 1658, recites that he had been appointed High Sheriff by the Lord Protector, of course for the year ensuing whence it seems he served two years in succession.[2]
  • 1660: Charles Vaun, of Coldra [2]
    • Charles Vaun transferred prisoners to his successor Thomas Morgan, by deed dated 16 January 1661, indicating that he may have served a third term.[2]

Served under Charles II

  • 1661: Thomas Morgan of Machen [6]
  • 1662: William Jones [6]
  • 1663: George Dwynne [6]
  • 1664: Roger Williams [6]
  • 1665: Philip Cecil of Dyffryn [6]
  • 12 November 1665: Walter Morgan, of Llandeilo Patholly[7]
  • 7 November 1666: John Arnold, of Llanvihangel Court[8]
  • 15 November 1666: Christopher Perkins, of Pilston[9] [6]
  • 1668: William Herbert of Coldbrook [6]
  • 6 November 1668: John Arnold of Llanvihangel Court[10][6]
  • 1670: Sir John Scudamore, Kt [11]
  • 1671: Roger Bates of Cefn-tilla [6]
  • 1672: Col. Philip Jones, of Llinarth [6]
  • 1673: Thomas Herbert of Usk [6]
  • 1674: John Walter of Persfield [6]
  • 1675: Joseph Gwyn of Llangoun [12]
  • 1676: Rowland Prichard [6]
  • 1677: John Loof [6]
  • 1678: William Kemeys of Kemeys [13]
  • 1679: James Herbert of Coldbrook [6]
  • 1680: Thomas Morgan of Pen--? [6]
  • 1681: William Jones of Abergavenny [6]
  • 1682: Edward Nicholls of Tre-llech [6]
  • 1683: John Gabb of Grosmont [6]
  • 1684: Walter Evans [6]

Served under James II

  • 1685: Robert Gunter of Abergavenny [6]
  • 1686: Nicholas Jones of Magor [6]
  • 1687: Richard Roberts [6]
  • 1688: Philip Jones of Llanarth [6]
  • 1689: Henry Probert of The Argoed, Penallt [14]

Served under William III and Mary

  • 1689: Thomas Morgan of Tredegar [6]
  • 1690: Charles Price of Llanfoist [6]
  • 1691: David Evans [6]
  • 1692: Edward Fielding of Tintern Parva [6]
  • 1693: John Floyer of Llantilio Perth-oleu [6]
  • 1694: Thomas Jones [6]
  • 1695: George Kemeys of Kemeys [6]

Served under William III

  • 1696: Edward Perkyns of Pilston [6]
  • 1697: John Morgan of Machen [6]
  • 1698: George Lewis of Pen-how [6]
  • 1699: George Kemeys of Kemeys [6]
  • 1700: Edmund Morgan of Pen-llwyn [6]
  • 1701: Thomas Morgan of ?Llacrumiiey [6]

Served under Anne

  • 1702: William Lewis of Tre-worgen and Llanddewi Rhydderch [6]
  • 1703: David Lloyd of Hendre [6]
  • 1704: Lewis Morgan of Penylan [6]
  • 1705: Thomas Evans of Llangattwg Vibonavel [6]
  • 1706: John Carre of Rogerston Grange [6]
  • 1707: Vere Herbert of Caldecot [6]
  • 1708: John Springet of Grosmont [6]
  • 1709: David Lewis [6]
  • 1710: Christopher Perkyns of Pilstone [6]
  • 1711: Thomas Price of Llanfoist [6]
  • 1712: Giles Meredith of Llanelen [6]
  • 1713: John Walter of Persfield [6]

Served under George I

  • 1714: John Walter of Bersfield [15]
  • 1715: Christopher Price of Llanfoist[6]
  • 1716: William Jones of Usk Priory [6]
  • 1717: James Hughes of Gelli-wig [6]
  • 1718: Charles Van, of Llanwern [6]
  • 1719: Laurence Lord [16]
  • 1720: Edward Thomas [6]
  • 1721: Charles Probert of Tre-llech [6]
  • 1722: Henry Morgan of Bedwellty [6]
  • 1723: John Jones of Pant-y-goetre [6]
  • 1724: Matthew Powell of Llantilio [17]
  • 1725: Morgan Morgan of Llanromney [6]
  • 1726: Richard Lewis of Court-y-Gallon [18]
  • 1727: Edward Gore of Langston [19]

Served under George II

  • 1728: David Miles of Llandderfel [6]
  • 1729: Robert Jones of Grondry [20]
  • 1730: Henry Nash[21]
  • 1731: Thomas Jenkins of Goytree [22]
  • 1732: Edmund Bradbury [23]
  • 1733: William Rees of St Brides [24]
  • 1734: Henry Morgan, of Penlloyne [25]
  • 1735: Richard Lewis of Court-y-gollen [6]
  • 1736: William Bonner
  • 1737: Anthony Morgan of Lanethly [26]
  • 1738: William Seys of Gaer, Newport [27]
  • 1739: Paul Morgan of Chepstow [6]
  • 1740: Thomas Evans of Llangattwg Vibonavel [6]
  • 1741: Francis Jenkins [28]
  • 1742: Richard Clarke of the Hill [29]
  • 1743: Edward Perkins of Pilstone [30]
  • 1744: James Tudor Morgan of Llangattock Lingoed [31]
  • 1745: William Aldy of Hardwicke [32]
  • 1746: Thomas Jenkins of Glascoed [33]
  • 1747: John Day of Caldicot [34]
  • 1748: Aubrey Barnes of Monmouth [6]
  • 1749: Sydenham Shipway of Caldicott [35]
  • 1750: Philip Fisher of Monmouth [6]
  • 1751: Evan Jones [6]
  • 1752: Thomas Parry [6]
  • 1753: William Jenkins of Goytree [36]
  • 1754: John Chambie of Lanforst [37]
  • 1755: John Jones of Craigwith [38]
  • 1756: Daniel Treagose of Tregirog [39]
  • 1757: John Lewis of Landilo [40]
  • 1758: Rowland Pytt [41]
  • 1759: William Morgan of Bryn-gwyn [6]
  • 1760: William Curre, of Itton [6]

Served under George III

  • 1761: William Phillips of Whitson [6]
  • 1762: John Roberts of Abergavenny [6]
  • 1763: Allan Lord of Kemeys [6]
  • 1764: William Lloyd of The Hill, Abergavenny [6]
  • 1765: Solomon Jones of Llantilio Pertholeu [6]
  • 1766: William Winsmore of Paht-y-goetre [6]
  • 1767: Thomas John Medlicott of Monmouth [6]
  • 1768: Richard Lucas of Llangattwg, Usk [6]
  • 1769: George Duberley of Dingestow [6]
  • 1770: Charles Milbome of Wonastow [6]
  • 1771: Thomas Fletcher of Monmouth [6]
  • 1772: Thomas Fydale of Chepstow, merchant [6]
  • 1773: Morgan Lewis of St. Pierre [6]
  • 1774: James Davis of Chepstow [6]
  • 1775: William Nicholl of Caerleon [6]
  • 1776: Philip Meakins of Hardwick, Monmouth [6]
  • 1777: Edmund Probyn of Newland [6]
  • 1778: Charles Price of Llanfoist [6]
  • 1779: William Addams Williams of Llangibby [6]
  • 1780: Thomas Hooper of Pant-y-goetre [6]
  • 1781: William Jones of Nash, Gloucestershire [6]
  • 1782: Edward Thomas [place not given] [6]
  • 1783: Elisha Briscoe of Dixton [42]
  • 1784: Christopher Chambre of Llanfoist [42]
  • 1785: William Rees, of St. Bride's [43]
  • 1786: Robert Salusbury, later Sir Robert Salusbury, 1st Baronet, of Llanwern [44]
  • 1787: Thomas Lewis of Chepstow [6]
  • 1788: George Smith of Persfield[42]
  • 1789: Thomas Lewis, of Saint Pierre [45]
  • 1790: William Dinwoody of Abergavenny[42]
  • 1791: William Harrison of Ton, Ragland [46]
  • 1792: David Tanner of Monmouth[42]
  • 1793: John Hanbury Williams of Coldbrook [6]
  • 1794: John Rolls of Dyffryn [47]
  • 1795: Richard Morgan of Argoed [6]
  • 1796: Henry Barnes of Monmouth [6]
  • 1797: Thomas Stoughton of Pontypool [6]
  • 1798: Robert Morgan Kinsey, of Abergavenny [48]
  • 1799: Capel Hanbury Leigh of Pontypool [6]
  • 1800: Benjamin Waddington of Llanover [6]
  • 1801: Thomas Williams of Chepstow [49]
  • 1802: Thomas Morgan of The Hill, Abergavenny [6]
  • 1803: George Jones of Salisbury in Magor [6]
  • 1804: William Adams Williams of Llangibby [50]
  • 1805: Joseph Price of Monmouth [51]
  • 1806: William Phillips of Whitston House [6]
  • 1807: William Partridge of Monmouth [6]
  • 1808: William Morgan of Mamhilod [6]
  • 1809: John K. Gardner Kemeys of Perth-oleu [6]
  • 1810: William Pilkington of Hilston[52]
  • 1811: Hugh Powell of Llanfihangel [6]
  • 1812: Charles Lewis of St. Pierre [6]
  • 1813: Samuel Homfray of Pendarren [53]
  • 1814: Samuel Bosanquet of Dingestow [6]
  • 1815: Sir Samuel Brudenell Fludyer, 2nd Baronet of Trostre [6]
  • 1816: Sir Henry Protheroe of Llantarnam Abbey [54]
  • 1817: Robert Thompson of Tintern Abbey [6]
  • 1818: Nathaniel Wells, of Piercefield,[55] the first black person to be appointed a High Sheriff
  • 1819: George Buckle of Chepstow [6]

Served under George IV

Served under William IV

  • 1830: William Jones, of Clytha Park was initially appointed[62] but was replaced by Iltyd Nichol, of Usk[63]
  • 1831: William Hollis, of Mounton[64]
  • 1832: Sir Mark Wood, 2nd Baronet, of Rumney[65]
  • 1833: William Vaughan, of Courtfield[66]
  • 1834: John Buckle, of Mathern[67]
  • 1835: Charles Marriott, of Dixton[68]
  • 1836: George Rooke, of Llandogo[69]
  • 1837: Philip Jones, of Llanarth Court[70]

Served under Queen Victoria

Served under Edward VII

  • 1901: William Llewellin Esq. of Upton House, Poole, Dorset [106]
  • 1902: Edward Windsor Richards, of Pas, or Plas Llecha, USK.[2]
  • 1903: Edward Pritchard Martin Esq. of Abergavenny [2]
  • 1904: John Davies James, of Myrtle Grove, Blackwood [2]
  • 1905: Sir Clifford John Corey, First Baronet, of Llantarnam Abbey [2]
  • 1906: Charles Herbert Firbank, of Glen Usk, near Caerleon [2]
  • 1907: Col. Charles Thomas Wallace, of Chesterholme, Stow Park, Newport [2]
  • 1908: Edmund William Thome Llewelyn Brewer-Williams Esq. of Maesrydded, Newport [2]
  • 1909: Edward Steer Esq. of Woodlands, Malpas [2]
  • 1910: Isaac Butler, of Panteg House, near Newport [2]

Served under George V

  • 1911: Sir Thomas Edward Watson, 1st Baronet, of Mary's Lodge, Newport [2]
  • 1912: Sir Frederick Mills, 1st Baronet of The Park Ebbw Vale [2]
  • 1913: Llewyllyn Llewylyn of Kings Hill, Newport [2]
  • 1914: William Gwilym Cristar James, of Llan Wysg, Crickhowell [2]
  • 1915: William Royse Lysaght, of Castleford [2]
  • 1916: John Paton, of Waun Wern, Pontypool [2]
  • 1917: Sir John Wyndham Beynon of Bryn Ivor (also Order of St. John of Jerusalem) [2]
  • 1918: Charles Oswald Liddell, of Shirenewton, Chepstow [2]
  • 1919: Gerald Mainwaring Vaughan Hughes, of Chepstow [2]
  • 1920: Sir Leonard Wilkinson Llewelyn, of Maplas Court, Newport [2]
  • 1921: Lt. Col. Sir Henry Webb, 1st Baronet of Llynarthan [2]
  • 1922: Lt. Col. John Charters Kirk, of St. Alberns, Christchurch, Newport. (Died during year of office, 1922. Acting Sheriff, Edward Coulman) [2]
  • 1923: Sir Richard Mathias, of Vaendre Hall, St Mellons [2]
  • 1924: Major Aubery Isaac Rothwell Butler, of Sandelford Priory, Newbury [2]
  • 1925: Captain Charles Crofts Llewellyn Williams of Llanrumney Hall, St. Meilons [2]
  • 1926: Charles Leigh Clay, Piercefield Park, Chepstow (Brother of Henry Hastings Clay, Sheriff 1895) [2]
  • 1927: Lionel Digby Whitehead of Goytre Hall, Abergavenny [2]
  • 1928: Major Albert Addams Williams, of Llangibby Castle, Monmouthshire [2]
  • 1929: William Percival Miles, of Monkstone Rumney [2]
  • 1930: Frederick Phillips, J.P. for County Borough of Newport [2]
  • 1931: Col. John Evans, of Grouville, Stow Park Circus, Newport [2]
  • 1932: Sir William Henry Saeger, Kt of Croft-y-Bwla, Monmouth [2]
  • 1933: Leonard Twiston Davies of Rockfield Park, Monmouth [2]
  • 1934: Major Claude Gilbert Martin of Stow Park Circus, Newport [2]
  • 1935: Edgar John Lewis of Troedy Chiw, Bedwas [2]

Served under Edward VIII

Served under George VI

  • 1937: Frederick Pring Robjent, of Fields House in the County Borough of Newport in the county of Monmouth, Esq. in the Commission of the Peace.
  • 1938: George Leighton Seager, C.B.E. of " Bryn Ivor Hall", Castleton, near Cardiff [107]
  • 1939: Capt. Geoffrey Cartland Hugh Crawshay, of Llanfair Court, Abergavenny [108]
  • 1940: Alfred John Davies, of Stow Park Circle, Newport [109]
  • 1941: Arthur James, of Griffithstown, Pontypool, Monmouthshire [110]
  • 1942: Desmond Lysaght, of Castleford, Chepstow [111]
  • 1943: Andrew Norman Phillips, of Newport [112]
  • 1944: Lieut.-Col. Horace Cuthbert Rees Thompson, of Oakdene, Llantarnam [113]
  • 1945: Major Thomas Henry Vile, of Kia Ora, Waterloo Road, Newport [114]
  • 1946: Richard Wilson Bartlett, of Boughcliff, Tidenham Chase, Ohepstow [115]
  • 1947: Sydney Augustus Putnam, of Llantarnam Hall, Llantarnam [116]
  • 1948: Edward Wright Bennett, of Llwyndu Court, Abergavenny [117]
  • 1949: Colonel Robert Clifford Lloyd Thomas of The Shrubbery, Stow Hill, Newport [118]
  • 1950: Frank Longueville Dean of Glenusk, Llanhennock, near Newport [119]
  • 1951: Arthur Maynard Chesterfield Jenour of Crossways, Chepstow.[120]
  • 1952: Ernest Elijah Cashmore of Elmscott, Stow Park Circle, Newport.[121]

Served under Elizabeth II

  • 1953: Edward Connor Lysaght of The Conagar, Llandogo, Chepstow.[122]
  • 1954: David Ronald Phillips of Oakdene, Dewsknd Park, Newport.[123]
  • 1955: Lieut-Colonel John David Griffiths, of The Cottage, Lower Machen.[124]
  • 1956: Colonel Edward Roderick Hill of St. Arvan's Court, Chepstow.[125]
  • 1957: Arthur Smith of Westover, Glasllwch Lane, Newport.[126]
  • 1958: Percy Charles Jones of Giasllwch House, Newport[127]
  • 1959: Rear-Admiral St. John Aldrich Micklethwait, of Penhein, near Chepstow.[128]
  • 1960: Brigadier Gerald Birdwood Vaughan-Hughes of Wyelands, Chepstow[129]

References

  1. ↑ "Sheriffs appointed for a county or Greater London shall be known as high sheriffs, and any reference in any enactment or instrument to a sheriff shall be construed accordingly in relation to sheriffs for a county or Greater London." ("Government Act 1972: Section 219". )
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 2.20 2.21 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 2.35 2.36 2.37 2.38 2.39 2.40 2.41 2.42 2.43 2.44 2.45 2.46 2.47 2.48 2.49 2.50 2.51 2.52 2.53 2.54 2.55 2.56 2.57 2.58 2.59 2.60 2.61 2.62 2.63 2.64 2.65 2.66 2.67 2.68 2.69 2.70 2.71 2.72 2.73 2.74 2.75 2.76 2.77 2.78 2.79 2.80 2.81 2.82 2.83 2.84 2.85 2.86 2.87 2.88 2.89 2.90 2.91 2.92 2.93 2.94 2.95 2.96 2.97 2.98 2.99 2.100 2.101 2.102 2.103 2.104 2.105 2.106 2.107 2.108 2.109 2.110 2.111 2.112 2.113 2.114 2.115 2.116 2.117 2.118 2.119 2.120 2.121 2.122 2.123 2.124 2.125 2.126 2.127 2.128 2.129 2.130 2.131 2.132 2.133 2.134 2.135 2.136 2.137 2.138 2.139 2.140 2.141 2.142 2.143 2.144 2.145 2.146 2.147 2.148 2.149 2.150 2.151 2.152 2.153 2.154 2.155 2.156 2.157 2.158 2.159 2.160 2.161 2.162 2.163 2.164 2.165 2.166 2.167 2.168 2.169 2.170 2.171 2.172 2.173 2.174 2.175 2.176 2.177 2.178 2.179 2.180 2.181 2.182 2.183 2.184 2.185 2.186 2.187 2.188 2.189 2.190 2.191 2.192 2.193 2.194 2.195 Compiled by William Gardner, Newport, Mon. On the instructions of Frederick Pring Robjent, Sheriff 1937. May 1937 (May 1937). Records of Sheriffs of Monmouthshire 1547 - 1937. 
  3. ↑
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 W R Williams Parliamentary History of the Principality of Wales
  5. ↑ "House of Commons Journal Volume 7-10". British History Online. Retrieved 27 May 2011. 
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