Showing 6271 results

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. Sarah's account of Uncle Lloyd - 'All of us so pleased'. Has received the letters.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. The death of poor Hywel - 'There are so many tragedies in this war that one can hardly grasp their full meaning'.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. The Irish debate has gone well thus far. Saw Devlin and T. P. O'Connor on Saturday night - 'They want to let things slide for a short time, but are anxious I should continue to take an interest in it'. The good accounts of Uncle Lloyd - Don't let him sit in that hot office these sultry days. Yn ardd ydyw'r lle gorau yn y shade'. Includes note in the hand of Richard Lloyd.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. The news of Uncle Lloyd. Is enclosing the report from the Western Mail of the South Wales meetings. Will be glad to see William George at Downing Street. 'What a struggle poor little Mair is going through. I hope God will be good to her & her anxious parents'.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. The 'true warrior spirit' which Wil bach possesses. 'I mean to propose his name as a member of the War Committee'.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. The Welsh division has just captured Mametz Woods, taking four guns and 400 prisoners. The General suffering from ill-health, returned last night, accompanied by his A.D.C. Lieut. Gwilym Lloyd George. Dick is fully occupied making roads for the artillery and munitions to reach the front. Has made David Davies, Llandinam, his parliamentary secretary.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. Uncle Lloyd should be kept out of the heat. Has been speaking to his former staff at the Ministry of Munitions - 'Delighted to see me. It was necessary to ask them to support my successor. They were so sick at my leaving'. Happy Birthday to Uncle Lloyd - 'glad to hear he is so vigorous'.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. Was pleased to receive such excellent news from home. Dick and Gwilym were with them at Walton Heath the previous day.

Written at War Office, Whitehall, S.W. '"Yn y pair" hyd yn hyn'. Nothing has been decided as yet. Is unwilling to become Prime Minister himself although pressed by Bonar Law to do so. Is going to see Law.

Written at Waverley Temperance Hotel, Oban. Approves of the terms of the letting of the flat. 'I came with insufficient cash. Send me a "tenner" to Forres'.

Written at Waverley Temperance Hotel, Oban. Describes the voyage from Liverpool. 'This is a temperance hotel - clean comfortable & moderate'. Has attended a Gaelic service: 'The Gaelic singing praying & reading was most weird & picturesque altogether'. They are to leave on Wednesday.

Written at Waverley Temperance Hotel, Oban. Plans his journey for the next few days. There is a Celtic concert at Oban that evening comprising two Welsh artists.

Written at Wemyss Bay. Is leaving for Kirkaldy on the next train. Margaret and the family have left for the bazaar in Glasgow. Finds the Hampstead result 'slightly disappointing'.

Written at West Park, Skelmorlie, Ayrshire. Has received Uncle Lloyd's letter. Is ready for the coming evening. The previous day's game of golf. Is staying with Henry Jones that night. Includes a note from Margaret Lloyd-George.