Dangos 429 canlyniad

Formerly D. Pryse Williams 302.

Two transcripts by D. Pryse Williams of a terrier, [?1720], of the parish of Troedyraur, co. Card. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 131.

A vol. in the hand of Benjamin Williams ('Gwynionydd') containing a pedigree and history of the family of Griffiths of Penwenallt, 'collected ... from various rare books and MSS', including Meyrick's 'Cardiganshire', 1808, and Theophilus Jones's 'Breconshire', 1805-1809. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 135.

An unbound vol. containing transcripts of Cardiganshire pedigrees partly in the hand of Benjamin Williams ('Gwynionydd'). Formerly D. Pryse Williams 137.

A small notebook containing draft copies by Benjamin Williams ('Gwynionydd') of 'Cywydd ir Argraffwasg'. The cover bears the name of David P[ryse] Williams [son of 'Gwynionydd']. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 140.

A volume which originally contained holograph poetry by Benjamin Williams ('Gwynionydd'), and was subsequently used by David Pryse Williams to record transcripts of poetry by Dafydd Jones, Bwlchgwyn, 'Ifan Go'r Nanty', James Evans, Capel Gwnda, 'Iago Emlyn', 'Iago Wyllt', 'Gwilym Gellideg', Thomas Emlyn Thomas ('Taliesin Craig-y-felin'), etc.; extracts from Almanac Gwilim Howel, 1774-1784; anecdotes concerning 'Gwallter Mechain', 'Tegid' and Wiliam Phylip illustrating their gift to impromptu versification; extracts relating to the family of Thomas Jones, Rhiwsion (1782-1869), from a Bible in the possession of J. R. Jones ('Ehedydd Emlyn'); a letter from Alcwyn C. Evans, Carmarthen, to Thomas Jones, Post Office, Newcastle Emlyn, 29 Jan. 1891; 'Memoranda of Carmarthen', 1791-1817; extracts from printed sources, etc. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 141.

A notebook in the hand of Benjamin Williams ('Gwynionydd') containing draft material towards a history of Gower. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 147.

A notebook containing a list of sheriffs of Carmarthenshire, 1539-1860, by Parry Ralph Dixon, 6 May 1860, with additions to the year 1868 in the hand of D. Pryse Williams. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 151.

Over one hundred (including fragments) written by Daniel Silvan Evans, discussing inter alia the following subjects: Cardiganshire pedigrees; the writer's association with Captain Mounsey, a native of Carlisle in Cumberland; health matters; request to 'Gwynionydd' to act as Cardiganshire correspondent to Y Brython; dialect words; collections of 'penillion'; writer's relations with 'Alltud Eifion' concerning the editorship of Y Brython; the recipient's academic training for the ministry; the writer's disappointment in the Church; the printing of the writer's Welsh Dictionary; the writer's opinion of 'Iolo Morgannwg'; the writer's invitation to examine the Peniarth library; the writer's new school at Llanymawddwy and the possibility of the appointment of 'Gwynionydd' as master; the writer's reminiscences of Aberaeron, and the recipient's essay on the history of the town; the history of the family of the writer's wife (Walters of Llanddewibrefi); request for a list of Cardiganshire rivers; inscribed stones at Llangeler, Llanboidy (Llanbeudy) Clydai, and Llywel; the writer's proposed bibliography of Welsh periodicals; comments on the recipient's Briallen Glan Ceri (1873); the writer's editorship of Archaiologia Cambrensis, his resignation and his relationship with E. L. Barnwell; the writer's editorship of the poetry of Evan Evans ('Ieuan Brydydd Hir'); comments on the Llanover library; a request for a collection of Welsh nursery rhymes; biography of Stephen Davies; the writer's refusal of a Cymmrodorion medal (1883); Dr Meyer's visit to Llanwrin; a charge against Nonconformist ministers of an unpatriotic attitude during the French Revolution and the French landing at Fishguard; the writer's Llythyraeth yr Iaith Gymraeg. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 153.

NLW MSS 15777-15778 comprise a group of notebooks containing holograph sermons in Welsh and English, by B. Williams ('Gwynionydd'). The majority are endorsed by the author with details of the times and places at which they were delivered, viz. Cenarth, 1875-1877, Newcastle Emlyn, 1875, Tir [yr Abad] and Abergwennol, 1877-1883, Llanddeusant, 1880, Llanover, 1886-1890, and Llanelen, 1886. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 158.

A small group of holograph sermons and notes of sermons, in English and Welsh, preached by David James ('Defynnog') during the period 1924-1928. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 170.

Formerly D. Pryse Williams 187.

Formerly D. Pryse Williams 192.

Formerly D. Pryse Williams 194.

Formerly D. Pryse Williams 196.

Formerly D. Pryse Williams 198.

Formerly D. Pryse Williams 201.

A small group of letters etc., in Welsh, 1896-1920 and undated, addressed to Thomas Cynfelyn Benjamin ('Cynfelyn'). The writers include Owen Prys, Trefecca College, Talgarth, 1896; J. R. Jones ('Ehedydd Emlyn'), Newcastle Emlyn, 1904; Gwrhyd [Benjamin], 1920; E. J. M., Rhymni (undated); and [--] Edwards, Aberystwyth, 1897. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 211.

An incomplete mid 19th century commonplace book of a Welsh American, containing medical recipes and addresses, which was subsequently used as a scrapbook of newspaper cuttings, largely of poetry by Welsh Americans. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 217.

Miscellanea of Lewis Jones, including sermon notes; a letter from J. Rowlands from Tref Newydd, Penycae, 11 Nov. 1862; 'Marwnad am Evan Prichard Pwllheli'; and a copy of Cylchgrawn Gwybodaeth, rhifyn III, Awst 1793, purchased by Jane Griffith, Pwllheli, at Liverpool, 15 Oct. 1866, and presented by her to Lewis Jones, 14 Oct. 1867. Formerly D. Pryse Williams 220.