Rhagolwg argraffu Cau

Dangos 3839 canlyniad

Disgrifiad archifol
Iolo Morganwg and Taliesin ab Iolo manuscripts and papers Eitem
Dewisiadau chwilio manwl
Rhagolwg argraffu Gweld:

J. B. Bruce, Dyffryn, to Richard Turbervill Turbervill,

J. B. Bruce, Dyffryn, Aberdare, to Richd Turbervill Turbervill, esq., Ewenny Abbey. Introducing the bearer, Taliesin Williams. Mr Jenkins of Llanharran, Mrs Davies of Tregroes, and other owners of old Welsh MSS have been very obliging in allowing him to inspect and copy what may be worth while. A similar request to the addressee if he has any old Welsh books or MSS.

John Beete, Iscoed, to Taliesin Williams,

J. Beete, Iscoed, [Carmarthen], to Mr Taliesin Williams, Schoolmaster, Myrthyr Tydvil. Wishing him joy and prosperity. He saw Mr Cook, who told him the addressee had set up a school. Rippert has taken his departure and the writer hopes he will never think of returning to enjoy Old England. Mention of W. Berrington and J. Lister, Wm Evans, T. Rose, and C. Pennant.

J. B. Bruce to Taliesin Williams,

J. B. Bruce to Mr Taliesin Williams. He encloses Col Morgan's lines, also Gwilym's very sensible letter. Requesting the addressee to dress up the best account he can of the Coed Pen Maen stone, including the last Gorsedd. The writer's daughter has finished the sketch and he is anxious to get it into the Sat[urday] Magazine, with the engraving.

J. B. Bruce, Margam, to Taliesin Williams,

J. B. Bruce, Margam, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Glebe Land, Merthyr. Is here recovering from a sharp attack of influenza. If well, he would have been at Merthyr helping their friend Mr Snow in correcting the spelling of the numerous local names which will occur in the Assize Report, &c. Will the addressee oblige him by doing so on Friday?.

John Beete, Iscoed, to T. Williams,

Jno. Beete, Iscoed, to Mr T. Williams, Academy, Myrther tydvill. Wishing him a Happy New Year. He hopes to be able to call on him in March or April at the farthest. A letter from the writer's entertaining friend Evans, who expects an answer from the addressee. The writer's wish to have the "Maid of Skeer". Rose has been poorly but (he) is now recovered. The severe weather. Since they saw Evans at Carmarthen he (Evans) has met with a great loss by the death of his brother Will. The times are really distressing to the labouring classes in particular. The liberal subscriptions towards the relief of the poor in London.

Canlyniadau 81 i 100 o 3839