Dangos 828500 canlyniad

This volume is bound in morrocan leather and has gold lettering and lines on the boards and spine. The volume is made up of parchment pages sewn on 5 raised cords. The first page contains the Welsh text "ER CÔF" and the signature, "Edward P", of Edward, Prince of Wales (later Edward VIII), and is dated "12 June 1928". The preface contains the following information in gold lettering: "HEREIN ARE RECORDED THE NAMES OF THE MEN AND WOMEN OF WELSH BIRTH AND PARENTAGE AND OF ALL THE MEN BELONGING TO THE REGIMENT OF WALES WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE WAR OF 1914-1918 A:D: THEY ARE COMMEMORATED BY THEIR FELLOW COUNTRY MEN IN THE MEMORIAL ERECTED NEAR BY." The following is noted at the end of the volume: "The work of Graily Hewitt, B.A., LL.B., of Lincoln's Inn, and his assistants Helen Hinkley, Ida D. Henstock, Florence Capey, and Helen Luker. Finished Mar. 1928. Treyford, Midhurst."

An illuminated and noted missal of the mid-fifteenth century, probably copied in a London workshop, and apparently of Sarum use. The Rev. W.H. Maskell's theory that it was the sole survivor of the 'use of Bangor' is not substantiated by subsequent authorities on liturgical studies. Originally produced for the church of Great Easton, Essex, for the Calendar includes its dedication, at 4 August ('Dedicacio ecclesie sancti Egidii de Eyston. ad montem'); a note by a later hand at 20 August of the death of William Jaye ('Obitus Willelmi Jaye') and an erased inscription in the bottom margin, show that the manuscript was still at Great Easton in 1508.
References to the pope (e.g. f. 261), to purgatory (f. 256 verso) and to St Thomas of Canterbury (e.g. f. 24) are, as usually, erased or cancelled, particularly so in the calendar. Responses for the marriage service are given in English (f. 240), with English forms of the priest's address to couples added in a late-15th or early-16th cent. hand on f. 239 verso.

Three wounded soldiers, one on a stretcher , and a sergeant in a converted bus in which 'Tramways MET Omnibus Co' is visible.

An Indian soldier wearing a turban and lying on a stretcher being loaded onto the back of an ambulance, a nurse in attendance.

A row of three Red Cross ambulances. Four soldiers are posing and holding a stretcher as if ready to load the stretcher into the ambulance. Three other soldiers, one with a rifle, look on.

View of a heavy artillery piece under a camouflage net, soldiers looking at the camera.

View looking over the Seine towards the Cathedral and Pont Boieldieu.

Dogfennau cefndirol ar gyfer cyfarfodydd Gweithgor y Gweinidog Gwladol ar yr Iaith Gymraeg, a gynhaliwyd yn Y Swyddfa Gymreig, Caerdydd, Ionawr-Mawrth 1988.

Cash books containing particulars of personal and household disbursements, with summaries and analyses, by Thomas Brook [of St. Mary's Hill, Tenby], 1863-94.

Two letters, undated, to Minnie H. Playter from Jane [?Keany] and from Stella Creamer, and a letter, undated, from Franklin Playter to 'Frank'.

Royalty statements (some photocopied) and translation rights material, 1957-1999 and undated, relating to John Cowper Powys's literary executorship, with some royalty statements relating to his brother Theodore Francis Powys's literary executorship. Most of the statements and rights are addressed to Francis Llewellyn Powys, with some addressed to Violet Powys, wife of Theodore. Together with related correspondence, 1958-1959, 1961, 1963, 1966-1967, 1970-1971, 1974-1975, 1977, 1980-1982, 1984, 1990 and undated, addressed to Francis Llewellyn Powys and Violet Powys mainly from publishers Chatto & Windus, and draft letters from Francis Llewellyn Powys to Gerald Pollinger (3), Laurence Pollinger (1) and Denzil de Silva (1) of literary agents Laurence Pollinger Ltd and one letter from Violet Powys to Ian Parsons of Chatto & Windus. Some of the papers and correspondence bear manuscript notes, accounts, etc. made by Francis Llewellyn Powys.

One hundred and fifty-six envelopes, 1945-1949, addressed to John Cowper Powys from his brother Littleton Charles Powys, the contents of the envelopes having been removed.

45 letters from the University Registry concerning the treatment of Professor Hermann Ethé during WW1. The file includes correspondence from the Registrar, J. H. Davies; the Principal, T. F. Roberts; Professor Éthe himself and various other members of the College.

The group contains general university correspondence; the university calendar, handbook and rules; building plans and maintenance records; prospectuses; financial papers; material concerning the history of the college, along with papers relating to student welfare; examinations; graduation ceremonies; college finance, grants and scholarships; relations with government departments and other higher education institutions across the world; special occasions within the college; halls of residence; marketing; staffing, and industrial relations.

Postcard showing a close-up of the counter in the Mess Hall at Litherland Camp.