Dangos 12839 canlyniad

'Texts taken on the day appointed to celebrate King George's Jubilee, at different places of Worship in London' (Not in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg).

W. Churchy, Brecon, to Messrs Rhoden, Biles & Co., Attornies, Spanish Town, Jamaica. A query concerning Wm. Churchey, Esqr, a Counsellor, who died there 50-60 years previously. (On the dorse is some music in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg).

A few Idioms, etc., an anecdote (crossed out), and a note that William Thomas, Mason of Llanblethlan, 'was the first who invented the Glamorgan stone pools on Farms and in Farmyards'. On the reverse side (crossed out) are some lines of verse beginning, 'Ye Travellers that visit Wales' (recommending the Horse and Groom at Cowbridge). Torn.

A fragment containing triads (crossed out) numbered [51] - 53, beginning, 'Tri pheth o'u tra arfer a fyrhant einioes dyn ...'. On the reverse side are some miscellaneous notes beginning with, 'Hast thou (is there) any calf-rib'd book (calf-ribbed like book) in thy possession still unburnt ...'.

Triads (crossed out) - 'Tri Bargodfardd Yny[s] Prydain' and 'Tri oferfeirdd Ynys Prydain', with some words and their meanings on the reverse side.

A narrative beginning 'Gwedi goresgyn o'r Gwyddelod wlad Fon ac Arfon a'r Cantref ag eraill wladoedd yng Ngwynedd yspaid trichant a naw a'r hugain mlwydd ...'.

Fragments (originally pinned together), four at least being part of a reply to an unnamed correspondent (a woman), who has asserted that he (E. W.) is a republican or a jacobin. Written in part on the back of two bills to 'Mr Williams', 1794, one for laundering and mending, the other from W. Lewis for (?) binding books.

(?) A continuation of Item 65 beginning 'ni hûd ni fed.' On the reverse side are 'englynion' (2) attributed to Lewis Hopcin yr Ieuengaf and Lewis Hopkin yr hynaf respectively.

A classification of the elements, etc., in the universe. (?) Not in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg although the notes on the reverse side are in his hand.

Explanatory notes on fee-tail, tenant-in-tail, tenant by the curtesy, dower, and tenant for term of life, with (?) page references. The sheet is numbered 223-24, and may have formed part of some manuscript.

Copies of various letters, etc.: (a) Part of a letter, April 16 1761, from Tho. Scott, Wakefield, to his father-in-law, relating to the apparition of Mr Savile of Thornhill, who was drowned. (b) An account by John Williams, Cler', Aug. 14 1699, describing apparitions of Col. John Birch seen before the Colonel's death. (c) A prophecy related by Mr John Sadler of Warmwell, Dorset, in the year after the return of King Charles II, 1661. Sent by Mr Clavering, an honest worthy clergyman of Dorsetshire, about 1704 to D. W. Fd. (d) A letter, June 22, 1710, from Geo: Lluelyn, Condover, to the Honble Robert Davies Esq. '... we are in a mighty ferment in these parts & little likelyhood of it's abatement'.

'Rheolau i'w cadw gan Wasanaethyddion, Crefftwyr, Gweithwyr a Menywod yn Lanelay, Sir Forganwg' &c. Endorsed by Wm. Vaughan: 'Former Welsh Translation'. Mutilated.