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Book containing: (a) List of Cadets who obtained Certificates A and B, 1908-1914; (b) Officers of the Contingent, 1901-1925; (c) Roll of Honour, 1914-1919: former members of Volunteer Company, S.W.B. or of O.T.C. and other members of college who died in First World War (95 names); (d) List of Decorations awarded to members of UCW in First World War: D.S.O., O.B.E., Croix de France, Belgian Croix de Guerre, M.C., and mentions in despatches; (e) Roll of Service, 1904-1917.

UCW Aberystwyth Military Training Committee Minute Book, November 28 1908 - March 11 1935 (Includes letters, reports from War Office and miscellaneous documents).

Leslie Evans confirms that he was held in Nuremberg Prison from 02 August 1914 to 03 August 1914. Prison Warden.

A drawing on the back of a postcard depicting what appears to be living accomodation at Ruhleben, possibly Ifor's own quarters. The artist is not known but if not Ifor it's probable that it was someone known to him.

He writes that as soon as he received his letter he immediately wrote to Dr Hampe. He asked him to look into the fate of young Mr Evans and as soon as he hears anything from him he will send a telegram straight away. M. Mackeprang also fears that the war will end all international unions.

States Ifor is a prisoner of war in Nuremberg, he will be released upon the deposit of 5000 marks.

States Ifor is a prisoner of war in Nuremberg, he will be released upon the deposit of 5000 marks.

Writes that he has received the enclosed letter from Dr Hampe, the principal contents of which he telegraphed immediately.

States that s/he started making enquiries about Ifor upon receipt of his letter of 16 September. Starting with the Hotel Trefzer? where he had been staying and then the criminal police. From the latter s/he learnt that Ifor had been imprisoned as a prisoner of war at the investigation prison (68 Barenschanz? St). S/he visited Ifor there this afternoon; he looked well and in good health, had nothing to complain about except the lack of freedom. He is allowed to read, work and send letters (under surveillance). He can also have what food his means allows him. He'll also be set free upon the payment of 5000 marks (£250) surety, to be deposited in the Royal State Bank. The criminal police has suggested that the matter should be put to Ifor's parents. In the letter it is noted that Ifor has expressed doubts over whether the £250 would be kept safe.

Writes that forwarding letter to Germany is no inconvenience or risk. Even if there was he would still do so for Ifor's parents. He explains that they should not mention anything about the war.