A volume consisting mainly of letters, 17 & 18 cents, addressed to Edward Lhuyd (1660?-1709), together with miscellaneous items, including pedigrees, notes and extracts.
A volume containing a copy of an Indenture, 17 November 1725 (pp. 1-3), made between divers parties as to the lands of Tyr-yr-allt or Tyr Llan y gorse in the parish of Llangunnock, Carmarthenshire, charged with the payment of the charity; a note (p. 4) as to the origins of the charity; and accounts (pp. 5-148) of the charity, 1726-1819.
A volume written by Edward Jones (Bardd y Brenin) (1752-1824) and William Jones, Llangadfan (1726-1795) containing transcripts on the history and technical aspects of Welsh music, poetry, cerdd dant, etc., with transcribed examples of poetry. The volume also includes a letter from William Salesbury to Gruffydd Hiraethog (pp. 32-35), notes relating to William Salesbury (p. 35), and accounts of figures and events from Welsh history and legend.
A volume containing letters to R. Hughes of Ynystawe and one to his daughter, Lady Williams, from the Reverend John Roberts (J.R.), 1878-1884, from the Reverend Samuel Roberts (S.R.), 1872-1879, concerning collections towards Bala Independent College and the Welsh Congregational Chapel at Southwark (some of these latter letters written on the backs of broadsides printed for the writer), and from the Reverend David Williams, Troedrhiwdalar, 1871; also included are notes of addresses delivered by Samuel Roberts.
A collection of letters and papers, in the form of seven documents, in the hand of or relating to Thomas Edwards (Twm o'r Nant, 1739-1810) which, besides correspondence, includes poetry and an essay.
A volume containing two separate works, the first part (ff. 1-59) being additions to the second edition of the Bible Dictionary (Geiriadur Ysgrythyrol) written by Thomas Charles of Bala and in his hand. The second part of the volume, written from the back of the book to the front (ff. 79b-64a), is an account of the early Puritan divines in Wales, much of which is also in Thomas Charles's hand. The account is of considerable historical importance and is apparently the main source of the statements made by Thomas Charles in his biographies of William Wroth and Walter Cradock in the Trysorfa Ysprydol. The original author of the account does not appear but it appears that he was personally acquainted with Cradock's daugher Eunice, which would mean that he probably wrote early in the 18th century. He gives a lengthy account of the Rev. William Wroth (f. 79b), Robert Powel, vicar of Cadoxton, Neath (f. 75b), Walter Cradock (f. 73a) and the Rev. Rees Prichard, vicar of Llandovery (f. 65b).
A series of letters, some undated and others written at various dates between 1875 and 1885, in the hand of John Ceiriog Hughes (Ceiriog, 1832-1887) and addressed to Andrew Brereton (Andreas o Fôn, 1827-1885); a further letter, dated 17 December 1885, was apparently written to the relatives of Andrew Brereton. A poem, in English, entitled Our Wives, is also included.
Sermons, in English and Welsh, preached at Builth (1629), Llanafan (1629, 1630, 1660) and Llanfihangel, Abergwesyn, Brecknock (1633). Lengthy Latin quotations are included in both English and Welsh sermons.
A collection of Welsh airs made by Thomas D. Llewelyn (Llewelyn Alaw) in 1855. The tunes are arranged in some cases with harp accompaniments. The words of some of the tunes are given on the last few pages.
A collection of folk songs, dances and popular tunes from the repertoire of T. D. Llewelyn, Harpist, Aberdare. The former NLW MS 328D has been added to this volume (pp. 320-353). Includes an index by Nicholas Bennett.
A collection of traditional and popular instrumental music from England, Scotland and Wales (e.g. hornpipes, polkas, etc.) made and used by T. D. Llewelyn, Harper, Aberdâr (Llewelyn Alaw).
A collection of Welsh folk songs and popular melodies arranged for the harp by T. D. Llewelyn (Llewelyn Alaw) in 1857. Includes an index by Nicholas Bennett.
A transcript of [Maria] Jane Williams, Ancient National Airs of Gwent and Morganwg (Llandovery, 1844), made by T. D. Llewelyn, Harpist, Aberdare, in 1855.