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Papers and letters relating to the Henllan manuscripts, including information about their previous history. They include two letters, 1860, from John Morris, Brecon, to Mrs Gentle Brown, Seaforth, grand-daughter of Thomas Morgan; two letters, 1869, from Thomas Rees, Swansea to W[alter] D[avid] Jeremy, London; a letter, 1900, from Mrs G. L. Nussey, Ilkeley, great-grand-daughter of Thomas Morgan, to Walter J[enkin] Evans, Carmarthen; and extracts from and notes on the Thomas Morgan manuscripts made by Walter J[enkin] Evans in 1901 when they were in his possession.

Letters, 1808-1885, from persons interested in social reforms, politics, and education, including John Bright, Richard Cobden, Walter Davies ('Gwallter Mechain'), John Griffiths ('Gohebydd'), Walter D. Jerermy, Morgan Lloyd, Sir Theodore Martin, J. H. Puleston, Henry Richard, G. O. Trevelyan, Rowland Williams ('Hwfa Môn'), Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, and C. W. Williams Wynn, to Samuel Roberts ('S.R.'), with drafts of replies to some of them; from 'S.R.' to his father, his brother John, and others; from John Roberts ('J.R.') to George Roberts and others; from Humphrey Gwalchmai to John Hughes; from A. Rees to J. Holden; from C. W. Williams Wynn to the electors of Montgomeryshire; and a letter of introduction to friends in America given to 'S.R.' by William Henry Channing. There are also pamphlets relating to postal and other reforms.

Extracts made by Walter David Jeremy, 1860, from the manuscript register of the group of 'Protestant Dissenting Churches' in Cardiganshire usually called 'Eglwys y Cilgwyn', with which Philip Pugh was associated.