Letters to Thomas Pryse of Gogerddan, his stepfather, also named Thomas Pryse, and Thomas Lloyd of Abertrinant, 1733-1756. Correspondents include George Herbert of Kerry, 1737-1739, Simon Humphrey of Pennal, 1738, John Humffreys of Mathafarn, 1738, R. Holland of Beaumaris, 1739, John Hughes of Oswestry, 1739, Samuel Hughes of Llwyny--braine, 1740, James Lewes of Gellydywyll, 1741-1744, Thomas Johnes of Dolaucothi, 1741, Maurice Jones of Cefn Coch, describing documents stored at Ddol, 1741, Wythen Jones of Llanidloes, 1742, Lord Chancellor Hardwicke of Powis House, 1742, Admiral Daniel Benbowe of Gogerddan, 1742, John Davies of Maes near Lampeter, 1743, ?Henry Arthur Herbert of Oakley Park, 1743, George Herbert of Newtown and Kerry 1743, 1750, John Doulman, 1744, Rev. Evan Davies, 1747, John Davies of Cardigan, 1747-1755, John Lloyd of Shrewsbury, 1752,and Bowen Jones of Crosswood (Trawsgoed), 1752. The main subjects are described at series level. Other topics are Richard Lloyde’s petition against the result of the Cardigan Boroughs election, 1741-1744; the death of ‘Aunt Pugh’ at Mathafarn, 1742; the death of Thomas Lloyd of Llangoedmor and aftermath, 1743; boundaries and rights in the crown wastes of the manor of Perfedd near Darren, 1743;; irregular procedure in the Cardigan Quarter Sessions in granting alehouse licences, 1743-1744; proposal for a post office at Machynlleth, 1743; the drowning of James Rice, Rector of Maenordeifi, 1743/4; the sale of Mathafarn, a new discovery at Esgair Hir and the mortgage of Lovesgrove, 1752; and Cardigan tithes, 1752. The file also includes accounts of John Symmons, Mrs Tracey and Thomas Pryse, 1737-1745; and acknowledgement of a road from Borth to Llanfihangel [Gennau’r-glyn] by Francis Ingram of Glanlery to Thomas Pryse, 1742.