A declaration by the clerk of the peace, 5 April 1744, that Thomas Morgan, 'a Teacher and Preacher to Dissenting Protestants', appeared at Carmarthen before the justices in Quarter Sessions and took certain oaths; a draft note in the hand of Thomas Morgan relating to his attitude to some of the Thirty-Nine Articles; a declaration that Thomas Morgan and Lewis Phillips appeared on 13 August 1749 before the justices in Quarter Sessions at Carmarthen to certifity that Llwyndrissni in the parish of Llangan in the county of Carmarthen 'is intended to be used by us Protestant Dissenters for a Place of religious Worship'; letters to Thomas Morgan from J. Davies, Wotton, 1763 (with a note on the reverse by Thomas Morgan, junior), Lewis Philips, John Palmer and David John 'of Lan' (written from Cilrhyd, 1766, informing him that 'Our worthy Minister Mr. Powell Dy'd last night'; and desiring Thomas Morgan to return as minister at Henllan), Rees Thomas, Llanboidy, 1768, Morgan Thomas, Gwernygerwn, 1780 and 1783, and David Morgan, Goldsland, Wenvoe, 1798; drafts or copies of letters from Thomas Morgan to Noah Jones, Cradley, Worcestershire, 1758, Job Orton, Salop, 1765 (3) and 1766, Lewis Phillips, Henllan, 1766, John Franklen, Cowbridge, 1770, Francis Skyrme, London, 1772, and Jo. Price, Llandaff Court, 1786; legal papers and drafts, including the marriage agreement, 5 August 1755, of Michael Maurice of Halifax and Anne Phillips of Laugharne, 'Thomas Morgan of the Town of Laugharne ... Minister of the Gospel' being a third party; some particulars of the wills of Michael Maurice and Lewis Phillips (T[homas] M[organ] married the widow of the latter); a ticket for a meeting at Swansea, 7 June 1749, of the 'Sea Serjeants', a South Wales Jacobite society; press cuttings; etc.

Letters to Thomas Morgan from Noah Jones, Cradley, 1750, S. Morgan [?[Thomas's] wife], Laugharne, 1754, members of 'the Christian Church and Auditory of Protestant Disenters of the Calvinistical Perswasion meeting together for Gospel Worship at Delph within Saddleworth in Yorkshire', 21 September 1759 (with a draft of [Thomas Morgan's] reply), Samuel Morton Savage, Hoxton, 1768, M[ichael] Maurice, Pudsey, 1773, Samuel Price, Park, near Cardiff, 1773, [Thomas's] son, Thomas Morgan, junior, 1774, Thomas Maurice, minister, William Butler, Lewis Walter, and Alex. Gwynne, Laugharne, 1774, and Jane Scurlock, near Carmarthen, 1784; notes by Thomas Morgan, 16 October 1771, referring to his publications and the controversy with Dr Priestley; a draft of a note, signed by Thomas Morgan in 1752, to be submitted to the justices in quarter sessions relating to the 'Newhouse, lately built near ye Strand in the Town of Laugharne' which is intended to be used by 'Protestant Dissenters'; 'The Request and Desire of my Heart, and ye Subject of many of my Prayers', 1745, an unsigned letter to Thomas Morgan, apparently from some members of his church at Morley, and a draft of a letter from Thomas Morgan to D. Alred and John Dawson concerning an anonymous letter; papers relating to Thomas Morgan, junior, including 'Questions asked at my Ordination, and the Answers to them, with my Confession of Faith, 1774', a certificate signed by several 'Protestant Dissenting Ministers, in and about the Cities of London and Westminster', including Abraham Rees, concerning the setting apart 'for the work of the Ministry' of Thomas Morgan, junior, 11 May 1774, and a testimonial from three of his tutors - Samuel Morton Savage, Andrew Kippis and Abraham Rees, 1774; etc.

A journal, 1 June 1832 (not 1831 as written in the top left of the first page) - July 1836, with a few additional entries to 1841, kept by the Reverend W[illia]m Davies, Independent minister and schoolmaster, better known as Dr William Davies (1805-59), Ffrwd-fâl or Froodvale, Cynwyl Gaeo, Carmarthenshire. The writer was ordained 29 June 1832 and in a copy of a certificate of baptism, 1833, to be found in the volume he described himself as 'Independent Minister, officiating at Coverack, Prelow [sic] and Helford [Cornwall].' He left Cornwall 7 July 1834, sailing from Coverack, and returned home to Wales. Other entries record that he went to Froodvale 25 August 1834 and that he opened his grammar school near Froodvale on 2 February 1835. It appears that in the period 1837-41 he received annual payments from Crugybar Congregation for services performed monthly in the chapel. The journal also contains items of verse by William Davies, including a Welsh translation of the hymn by [Isaac] Watts 'How glorious is our heav'nly king' ('O mor fawr a gogoneddus ydyw Brenin daer a Nef'); lines composed by M. M., Coverack, Cornwall received in a letter from 'C. R.' dated 15 September 1834, the second stanza of which begins 'In search of health that boon of heaven For Wales his course does tend'; and lists of books, e.g. 'Books that I read since I came to Froodvale - Aug. 25, 1834' and ' The Books which I use in teaching children'.

An imperfect volume of notes of sermons preached at Rhydwilym, Ffynnon, and Henllan Amgoed by John Jenkin, Rhydwilym, 1721-4, James William, Rhydwilym, 1721, John Griffith, Rhydwilym, Enoch Francis, 1723, Henry Palmer, 1722-3, David James, 1723, Morgan Griffith, 1723, and Thomas Maurice, 1725; with hymn-tunes.