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The Tramways of Merthyr Tydfil by J. Hathren Davies (typescript). Paper. Sourced from The Librarian, Central Library, Merthyr Tydfil, September 1949.

A history of the town and castle of Pembroke to 1603, being a dissertation submitted by E. Pearson Jones in 1905 for the degree of master of arts of the University of Wales.

The Tithe War in West Wales: press cuttings [?compiled by] Robert Lewis. See also NLW MSS 15321D-15322F. In boards. Donated by Robert Lewis, June 1950.

The Tithe War in West Wales: press cuttings [?compiled by] Robert Lewis. See also NLW MSS 15321D, 15323D. An album. Donated by Robert Lewis, June 1950.

The Tithe War in West Wales by Robert Lewis. See also NLW MSS 15322F-15323D. In boards. Donated by Robert Lewis, June 1950.

A copy of a script for a play by Charles Way, entitled The Tinderbox, based on the story by Hans Christian Anderson, which was first performed by the Gwent Theatre Company in October 2002.

The three Welsh versions of the New Testament, 1567, 1588, and 1620, critically compared, with special reference to the Greek original, the Latin Vulgate, and the English verisons by the Reverend William Davies, Bootle, Liverpool (d. 1938) - University of Wales MA thesis. English. Between boards. Donated by Mrs Miriam Davies, Rhostryfan, September 1963.

A copy of the fourth edition of Frances Power Cobbe : The Theory of Intuitive Morals ... (London, 1902), with a letter to George Eyre Evans from the author written from Hengwrt, Dolgelley, August 17, 1902.

Transcripts, [late 17th cent.]-[18th cent., third ¼], of Welsh poetry by numerous poets, mostly of the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries, including David Nanmor, Dafydd ap Gwilym, Gruffydd Hiraethog, Wiliam Cynwal, Iolo Goch, Gutto'r Glyn, Huw Pennant, Davydd Llwyd ysgolhaig, Lewis Morganwg, Gwerfyl Fechain, Edwart Prys. Clerc, Gruffydd Gryg, D'd ap Edmwnt, Iorwerth Fynglwyd, Sion Kent, Tudur Penllyn, Ifan brydydd hir and Lewis Glyn Cothi and Sion Cain.
Material relating to Tanybwlch itself includes the elegies on the death of Evan Evans, Tanybwlch, 1680, by Sion Davydd alias Penllyn [Sion Dafydd Las] and [Huw Morys], 'Cywydd Priodas Mr Evan Gruffydd a Mrs Sioned Meirig [Berth-lwyd]', 1716/1717, by Evan Williams, Egwy-lain, 'Cywydd yn dangos llwyddiant a happusrwydd Teulu Tan y Bwlch yn y flwyddyn 1717' by John Prichd Prys. Other poems written about the family are 'Cywydd Marwnad Mrs Jonet Meyrick cywelu Evan Griffith o Tanybwlch, Esqr.' by Ellis Rowland, 'Cywydd ir Plastanybwlch', also by Ellis Rowland, 1722, and englynion of unknown authorship entitled 'Cwyn Colled am ... Robt. Gryffydh Esqr. 1750'. Other items include the cywyddau in the bardic disputation between Edmwnd Prys and Wiliam Cynwal, 'Cywydd Marwnad Mr Ellis Wynn o Lâsynys ...' by John Rhydderch o'r Amwythig, 1734, 'Marwnad i'r haelaf elusengar ac anhepgor Wrda, Mr John Owen o Geidio yn Llyn' by Gronwy Owen, 1754, 'Cywydd y Farn' by W. Wynne, 1755, and elegies on two members of the Corsygedol and Nannau families, 1767-1768, by Rees Jones. The last-mentioned elegies and a few other pages here and there are in the autograph of Margaret Davies, Coetgae-du.

The Sunday School Teacher's Pocket Book and Diaryyn llaw'r Parchedig Thomas Levi, ac yn cynnwys rhestr o farwnadau, blodau sych, etc. (Gynt Thomas Levi MS.) Mewn bocs. Rhoddwyd gan y diweddar Athro Emeritws T. A. Levi, Aberystwyth, 1954.

A treatise by W. D. Davies entitled 'The Sufficiency of the Doctrine of Christ as defined in the Exposition of Faith in the Council of Chalcedon' which won the Ellerton Essay Prize at Oxford, 1923.

Photocopies of Lord Sudeley's article which appeared in the June 1999 issue of London Miscellany, relating to the bankruptcy of his great-great grandfather, 4th Lord Sudeley (1840-1922), in 1893; together with a synopsis for a proposed conference, 1996, at Gregynog, on the Sudeley bankruptcy.

An album containing press cuttings relating to members of the Studt family, amusement caterers, Swansea. Most of the cuttings relate to the death and funeral of Henry Studt, April 1922. Other events referred to include the celebrating of the golden wedding of the said Henry Studt and his wife, January 1922, the death of their daughter, Emma Studt, 1926, the death of their son, Arthur Llewellyn Studt, 1953, etc.

Thirty-five inscribed slates from Strata Florida Abbey, Cardiganshire, dated to the fifteenth century. Many of the slates are broken fragments with the inscriptions consequently often being incomplete; all are irregular in shape. The inscriptions comprise both text, the majority being in Welsh with examples of Latin and English, and pictures, comprising zoomorphic and anthropomorphic forms, geometric shapes and patterns, as well as other indefinite markings. The majority of the slates are inscribed on one face only, with eleven bearing inscriptions on both sides (SF 1, 3, 5-7, 15, 19, 22, 24, 28-29).
The five slates SF 13-14, 23, 25-26 are all broken fragments of one original slab (along with other still missing sections); with the exception of SF 13 the fragments can be joined up into one larger piece. SF 13-14 and 26 contain parts of a single epitaph, incised in large outline letters, which together appear to read: 'Hic ia[cet] ...es ap ... [a]p ll[ywelyn] [mona]chus'. SF 33 and 35 are also two fragments of a single slate.

A film script produced by Douglas Simpson, Colliery Manager, 1951.