Showing 28 results

Prose of Nigel Jenkins published as a component of publications other than his own, together with related material. The papers comprise material relating to a piece on the artist Catrin Williams; a printed article included in the travel anthology Südengland/Wales (VSA-Verlag (Hamburg), 1991), with related correspondence; short stories and reviews of Nigel Jenkins; and material relating to the Opt for Art schools project (1995-6).

Papers relating to Nigel Jenkins' play Strike a Light! (1985) which include copious notes; correspondence, much of which contains information relating to William Price; and drafts of the play.

Material relating to the writing of Nigel Jenkins' play Waldo's Witness (1986), including several drafts of the work.

Poetry other than anthologies by writers other than Nigel Jenkins and Peter Meilleur, comprising material relating to haiku poet David Cobb; miscellaneous poetry by various writers, including Philip Larkin, Menna Elfyn and Peter Finch; and a printed illustrated poster of a poem entitled Shoes, translated into English from the original Welsh of Menna Elfyn.

Material relating to workshops tutored by Nigel Jenkins.

Material relating to talks given by Nigel Jenkins at the 1988 St David's Forum in Beaumaris and the 'Futures' event held at Tŷ Llên, Swansea in 1995; together with a series of talks on Alun Richards' Penguin Book of Welsh Short Stories.

Material relating to literary affiliations and associations of Nigel Jenkins, comprising material relating to the Swansea Writers and Artists Group (SWAG), the Writers' Union of Wales (WUW), the Swansea Latin-American Society and the Theatre Writers Union (TWU).

Miscellaneous university papers of Nigel Jenkins relating both to his period of study at the University of Essex, where he read comparative literature and film studies, and to later academic studies of Nigel Jenkins.

Material relating to literature and the arts, including material relating to the literary promotion agency Canto; material relating to Swansea as 1995's City of Literature (as part of the 1995 Year of Literature celebrations); notes and memoranda by Nigel Jenkins; watercolour and chalk painting; and miscellaneous material relating to literature and the arts.

Miscellaneous material relating to Nigel Jenkins' period of incarceration at HM Prison Swansea in 1988 for non-payment of fines following his part in a peace protest at the American air base in Brawdy, Pembrokeshire.

Miscellaneous material of Nigel Jenkins, including address book.

Material relating to the compilation and production of published collections of poetry and of single poems by Nigel Jenkins, including the publication in the Guardian in 1997 of his controversial poem Viscount No.

Material relating to municipal and collaborative arts projects of Nigel Jenkins, comprising material relating to the 1992 Garden Festival Wales held at Ebbw Vale, the municipal poetry event held in Swansea in 1997 and collaborative projects undertaken by Nigel Jenkins in association with the stained glass artist David Pearl.

Material relating to poetic tours and readings undertaken by Nigel Jenkins and others. Some of the poems which appear were utilised in more than one of the reading events.

Plays by Nigel Jenkins other than Strike a Light! (1985) and Waldo's Witness (1986); together with plays by other authors, with related material.

Poetic anthologies of various writers, some of which include poems by Nigel Jenkins. Several of the volumes are inscribed by or to Nigel Jenkins and some are enclosed with letters to Nigel Jenkins.

Papers relating to Nigel Jenkins' period of study at the University of Essex, where he read comparative literature and film studies, and also to later academic studies of Nigel Jenkins.

Letters and cards to Nigel Jenkins from family members and (mostly literary) friends and associates, including correspondence sent to him while he was serving time at HM Prison Swansea and during his last illness.

Correspondence of Nigel Jenkins in his capacity a Literary Editor of Wales on Sunday magazine.

Letters to Nigel Jenkins from miscellaneous correspondents (other than friends and acquaintances).