Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "St Davids" in English language version.
Last modified:
Applications may only be made by an elected local authority – normally, in respect of the entire local authority area.
The city [St Davids] is not incorporated, but there is an officer called a mayor or bailiff of court leet, whose duties consist only in collecting the chief rents belonging to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners within the limits of the city, which is co-extensive with the township or division called "Cylch-y-Dref", and to see that no encroachments are made on a common which the inhabitants hold under an old lease from the bishop and chapter; he is therefore merely an officer of the manor court, and the existing belief that the city was once a corporation appears to rest on no trustworthy authority, since "there are no burgesses, charter, or other vestige of municipal institutions."
Nothing is known of any civilian settlement prior to 1115 when St Davids was established as a borough, receiving its first charter from King Henry I.
Communities 6. In the District as altered....
(3) the...existing communities of...Cathedral Close of St. David's,...St. Davids,...shall be abolished;
(4)...new communities to be known as...St. Davids and the Cathedral Close,...shall be constituted;
St. David's in Wales lost City Status through local government re-organisation at the end of the 19th century
Communities 6. In the District as altered....
(3) the...existing communities of...Cathedral Close of St. David's,...St. Davids,...shall be abolished;
(4)...new communities to be known as...St. Davids and the Cathedral Close,...shall be constituted;
St. David's in Wales lost City Status through local government re-organisation at the end of the 19th century
Nothing is known of any civilian settlement prior to 1115 when St Davids was established as a borough, receiving its first charter from King Henry I.