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Press cutting from the Daily Mirror, 19 October 1971, containing a brief letter from T.D., Camden, London NW1, referring to Lloyd George's erstwhile promises of prosperity on the horizon.

Press photograph of Lloyd George and Colonel T. F. Tweed, chief-of-staff at Liberal Party headquarters, chatting at Euston station, London, as Lloyd George left for his constituency.

The draft of a lengthy memorandum, dated 1 January 1915, partly in the hand of Lloyd George and partly in the hand of Frances Stevenson, on recruitment numbers during the early stages of the First World War, the impact of trench warfare, the resultant munitions problems, the training of soldiers, military strategy on the eastern and western fronts, and the development of weapons. There are numerous references to the relationship between the War Office and 10 Downing Street.

Press cutting from the Daily Mail, 12 August 1931, containing an article by Winston Churchill, 'Will Lloyd George "come back" '.

Letter, 11 November 1940, from Lloyd George at Criccieth to Jennifer Stevenson. Gives his reasons, in response to a letter from Jennifer, for his failure to join the War Cabinet - he does not believe in the way Britain entered the war nor the methids used to conduct it. There have been repeated blunders. Does not approve either of the present constitution of the War Cabinet. Does not believe that he can, therefore, join the War Cabinet. Wishes that he could alter the course of events - as happened during World War One.

Press cutting from the Daily Telegraph, 29 October 1969, noting the recent purchase by the National Library of Wales of its first group of Lloyd George archives, mainly comprising some 2,000 letters from David Lloyd George to his first wife Dame Margaret.

Press photograph of a youthful Lloyd George in c. 1879.

Issue of Picture Post, 20 April 1940, containing an article 'At home with Lloyd George' by Robert Boothby MP, and containg many family photographs and some of Bron-y-de, Churt. The piece was written to mark Lloyd George's fifty years' service as a MP for the Carnarvon Boroughs.

Press cutting from the News Chronicle, 24 October 1936, describing Lloyd George addressing a public meeting at Manchester under the auspices of the Council of Action for Peace and Reconstruction in which he outlined his reasons for opposing the concept of dictatorship.

Cartoon from Punch, 25 April 1928, 'Tarnishing Day', relating to Budget Day and portraying Lloyd George and Philip Snowden as former Chancellors of the Exchequer.

Cartoon from Punch, 21 April 1926, 'Under the Weather', referring to a recent speech by Lloyd George to the 1920 Club on the fortunes of the Liberal Party.

Cartoon from Punch, 25 January 1928, 'The Return of Ulysses', depicting Lloyd George.

Cartoon from Punch, 2 June 1926, 'Another Hill-top Vision', depicting Lloyd George.

Cartoon from Punch, 21 March 1928, 'The Judgment of Gladys', depicting Lloyd George, Baldwin and Ramsay MacDonald.

Cartoon from Punch, 4 April 1928, 'The Split Star'.

Cartoon from Punch, 27 June 1928, 'Free and Independent', depicting Lloyd George, Baldwin and Ramsay MacDonald.

The official Christmas card sent by Lloyd George and Dame Margaret from Brynawelon, Criccieth, Christmas 1927, bearing a photograph of the two.

A copy of the writ, 12 February 1945, summoning Earl Lloyd-George to the House of Lords, and two letters relating to the same.

Press cutting from a local north Wales newspaper, c. 1970, entitled, 'Freedoms of Many Towns: " LlG's caskets in exhibition" ', referring to an exhibition of the freedoms and mementoes of the late Earl Lloyd-George at the Bangor Public Library.

Snapshot of Lloyd George during his trip to Germany, September 1936, buying a postcard for Hitler to sign for Jennifer Stevenson, together with a separate small photograph of Hitler with four young boys.