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Archival description
The Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion Records,
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Lectures and addresses

This series comprises lectures and addresses given before the Society, written in the hand of the authors (although some are typewritten). The subjects of the lectures and addresses are all related to Wales. It appears that these particular lectures were not published.

Miscellaneous articles and addresses

The folder comprises an article written in the hand of the Rev. J. W. Hayes, entitled 'Irish Manuscript and other evidence concerning the use of rough and smooth stone weapons within historic times', an article entitled 'Wales and the Cymmrodorion Society' (author unknown), and three other incomplete artices/lectures.

Cymmrodorion addresses

The folder comprises manuscript copies of addresses, mostly given before the Cymmrodorion Section of the National Eisteddfod by Dr Isambard Owen, D. Brynmor Jones, Prof. H. J. Fleure, R. Arthur Roberts, etc. There are also some Cymmrodorion Section programmes, 1882-1907.

Cymmrodorion addresses

The folder comprises copies of various addresses, mostly given before the Cymmrodorion Section of the National Eisteddfod, by the Rev. G. Hartwell Jones, the Rev. W. A. Lewis, the Rev. D. Tecwyn Evans, E. Morgan Humphreys, Prosser Rhys, and D. Arthen Evans. There are also some undated addresses by J. W. Willis Bund, Peter Edwards, A. Emrys-Jones, and Hugh Lloyd Parry.

Secretary's papers

The group comprises the secretary's incoming correspondence, 1881-1996, draft outgoing letters and circulars, 1873-1934, the secretary's subject files, 1876-1958, and papers relating to membership, 1873-1933. Most of this group belongs to the period when Sir E. Vincent Evans was secretary of the Cymmrodorion between 1887 and 1934.

Evans, Vincent, Sir, 1851-1934

Incoming letters

The series comprises letters addressed to the secretary, mostly from members of the Cymmrodorion, dealing with internal administrative matters, such as subscriptions, publications, meetings, and social functions. Many of the correspondents were personal friends of Sir E. Vincent Evans, and their letters include comments on current political affairs.

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