Dangos 50 canlyniad

This file consists of a draft of a speech, and a copy of part of a speech on Welsh and Anglo-Welsh literature, [1960].

This file consists of two versions of a speech about the arriving of the donkey that had been bought for Menna Gallie's daughter, whilst they were living in Northern Ireland, [c.1958]. One version is written in Welsh.

This file consists of various drafts of speeches made by Menna Gallie of her experiences of living in Northern Ireland, [1958]-[c.1970].

This file consists of a lecture about the British social services, given whilst living in America, [c.1962].

This file consists of a story entitled 'The Italian Bed', [1950x1990], which is the story of a shopkeeper in Ystradgynlais, told to Menna Gallie by her mother. An introduction to the story states also that the story was read for the BBC 'Morning Story' series.

This series consists of letters from various correspondents, relating mainly to matters connected with her work as a writer, [1959-1990], and letters from Cradaog Prichard relating to her translation of Un Nos Ola Leuad entitled Full Moon.

This series consists of a number of radio scripts of talks given by Menna Gallie, [c.1958]-[c.1969], on subjects such as her experiences of living in Northern Ireland, of writing her first novel, of being a guide in an old house in Ulster, of her experience of going down a coal mine, various memories of childhood, the writing of Mary Lavin, of her trip to Yugoslavia and experiences of her time spent in America.

This group consists of the personal papers of Menna Gallie and includes papers relating to the death of her mother, family letters and other miscellaneous papers, 1935-1990.

This file consists of family letters, [c.1940]-[1994], sent to and from Menna Gallie and Bryce Gallie, including a great number of letters written by Menna Gallie to Bryce Gallie during the Second World War; letters from others to Bryce Gallie and two letters from Bryce Gallie to Menna Gallie, again during the War; letters from members of the family and friends containing personal news; telegrams sending congratulations to Menna Gallie, possibly on the birth of her second child; and sympathy letters to Bryce Gallie following the death of Menna Gallie; together with a copy of a memorial speech to Menna Gallie by Bryce Gallie under the title 'Celebration', with two poems.