- 103.
- File
- [1920x1978].
Three draft typescript copies of a [short story] or an [article], A carol in London.
Three draft typescript copies of a [short story] or an [article], A carol in London.
A draft typescript copy of a [short story] or an [article], A monkey however small.
A punch on the nose for London,
A draft typescript copy of a [short story] or an [article], A punch on the nose for London.
A Wanderer in North Wales (1949). (48) Holograph manuscript. (49) Correspondence relating to the book (cf. NLW MS 20764E).
Typescript of the travel book A Wanderer in North Wales (1949) with corrections and some additions in the hand of the author. 232 Ff. Bound.
After the Holiday (1950). Printer's typescript (cf. NLW MS 21643C).
A handwritten draft copy of After the holiday.
Carbon copy of the novel After the Holiday (1950) with parts revised and the typed alterations clipped in. Iv + 307 ff.
Clean carbon of An Orchard for Nelson, an autobiographical work. An unpublished work. 341 Ff.
An unpublished work. Rough typescript with manuscript corrections (cf. NLW MS 21656C).
Certificates awarded to Cledwyn Hughes,
Typescript of the following children's stories:. The King who lived on jelly, 9 ff. The Atishoo Symphony Orchestra, 9 ff. A first marvel, 9 ff. The leaf which never died, 10 ff. How Diamond Betty helped Cambrian Stakes, 8 ff. The Lobsters Christmas Carol, 13 ff. A happy Christmas at the North Pole, 7 ff. The Seller of Sunshine and Controller of Rainbows, 11 ff. Five good dogs with cold noses, 10 ff. [There are six additional stories in the published version of the volume entitled The King who lived on Jelly, 1961].
Children's stories, including "Geekie the Sparrow" stories and miscellaneous early essays.
Correspondence between Cledwyn Hughes and his American agent, Marion Saunders, including acknowledgment of receipt postcards, regarding mainly the publication of his works in America and Europe; together with some letters from publishers and royalty statements.
Correspondence with his agent,
Correspondence with his agent, Pearn, Pollinger & Higham Ltd., later called Laurence Pollinger Ltd.
Correspondence with Laurence Pollinger Ltd,