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Correspondence (1957-1959), a typescript copy of the story and a script adapted from the original story for children, set to music and broadcast by the BBC in their ‘Let’s Join In’ series (summer 1959).

Draft of the beginning of an unfinished work on aesthetics, [c.1630x1648].

Incomplete transcript of a Welsh mystery story for adults.

Typescript copy of a story about Welsh locals. See also references in correspondence in files 31 and 63.

A typewritten copy made by Dr. H. Malcolm Fraser of ‘The Principles of Musick in Singing and Setting with The Twofold use thereof (Ecclesiastical and Civil)’, 1636, by C. Butler [c. 1560]-1647.

Printed booklet: The Public Trustee: State Guarantee (7th edn., London 1914)

Correspondence and a typescript copy of the children’s story about Terry and Tansy. A note states ‘Pub.[lished] [Fishguard] County Echo’ in Oct and December 1958’.

Printed volume: ‘The Second Part of Natural Writing’ by George Shelley (London 1714)

Correspondence (1950) and a typescript copy (1949) of a romantic, light fiction story published in ‘Women’s Companion’ February 1950.

Copy, [c.1642], of ‘The state of a secretaries place with the perill written by the Right Hon. late Earle of Salisburie’.

Typescript copy (c. 1956) of a children’s story about a boys Wolf Cub Pack published in the ‘Fishguard County Echo’ June 1958.

Typescript copy of a story for adults and a script about local Welsh characters.

Correspondence (1949-1951) and a typescript copy of a story submitted to various publishers. It was published in the ‘Fishguard County Echo’ in June, 1961.

Correspondence (1949) and a typescript copy of a romantic short story submitted to various publishers. Published in the ‘Co-operative Home Magazine’ in February, 1950, an extract is included.

Timber sale account book of the Gogerddan estate, 1907.

Typescript of a children’s story about a kitten published in the ‘Fishguard County Echo’.

Two drafts of lease agreements by Hugh John Ellis Nanney of Gwynfryn, Llanystumdwy, Caernarfonshire, and a printed letter concerning the method of payment of tithes due on his estates, 1887; in original envelope.

Court leet presentments of the manor of Genau’r-glyn, dated 1851-1856, and presentments and perambulations, 1889-1918. At the back of the volume are summaries of a case in Aberystwyth County Court and presentments, mainly concerning encroachments, 1852-1857; a list of Cardiganshire manors; an abstract of title of Our Lady’s Mill, Aberystwyth, compiled from papers at Woodstock, 1574-1742; routine notices issued by the steward, 1856; and copies of papers relating to the right of Pryse Loveden as lord of the manor to claim wreckage in the manor of Genau’r-glyn, 1854-1860

Typescript copy and correspondence of a children’s story about Trudi the dog submitted to the BBC but not accepted.

Title deeds for Tyddin y Cae Ddu in the township of Peniarth in the parish of Meifod, Montgomeryshire, also mentioning Y Fedw Felen in Peniarth and Ffron Hauldu in the township of Main, 1716-1826. The file includes a mortgage by Richard Davies of Peniarth to William Jones of Cwm, 1716, and an assignment of the mortgage to Humphrey Evans of Halfen, 1738; a succession of assignments of mortgage, further mortgages and associated documents by Richard Davies, heir of Richard Davies dec., and his son Thomas Davies, shoemaker, 1755-1792, in which the mortgagees were Evan Pryce of Bryngwyn, 1755, William Moreton of Main, 1767, David Williams of Llandrinio and Edward Davies of Breden Heath in Welsh Hampton, Salop, 1772, Edward Tannatt of Mathrafal, 1778, Margaret Parry of Shrewsbury, 1790, Thomas Davies of Llanfihangel, 1792, John Habberley of Walton, Salop, and Henry Foulkes, 1792-1794; a conveyance by Thomas Davies, shoemaker, then a prisoner for debt at Montgomery Gaol, and Henry Foulkes of [Welsh]pool to Thomas Davies of Llanfihangel and others, 1794; an assignment of mortgage by John Habberley and Thomas Davies to William Vaughan of Trelystan, reciting that Fedw Felen had been sold to discharge part of the debt, 1801; a conveyance of Tyddyn y Cae Du by William Vaughan, Thomas Davies of Shoreditch, eldest son and heir of Thomas Davies, and John Davies of Llanfihangel to Charles Watkin Williams Wynn, 1810, and on the dorse a release by Edward Vaughan, brother of William Vaughan (who died a lunatic) of his interest in the property, 1826; and a conveyance by Thomas and John Davies to Charles Watkin Williams Wynn, to corroborate the former deed for Tyddyn y Cae Du (1810) and for the sale of another piece of land (4a.) in Peniarth, 1821.