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Letters, 1877-1942, from friends and acquaintances, including a few, 1908, congratulating J. Lloyd Williams on gaining his DSc. One letter from Walford Davies, 1934, relating to a private matter and Y Cerddor, another from Sir Harry Reichel, 1910, and four letters possibly from G. J. Williams, geologist and antiquarian, are included.
Letters, 1938-1945, from Myfanwy Morris to J. Lloyd Williams.
The correspondents include Llew Owain (2), Thomas Parry (6), Iorwerth Peate (6), D. Rhys Phillips (5), Evan Roberts, Llandderfel (17), R. E. Vaughan Roberts (8), R. Gwylfa Roberts (2), Robert Roberts ('Isallt') (5), Arthur Somervell (2), Mansel Thomas (1), and Undeb Cymanfaoedd Canu Alawon Gwerin Cymru (12).
The correspondents include Prof. David Jenkins (4), D. A. Jones (25), J. Morris Jones (1), Owen Bryngwyn (3), Ioan Brothen (2), Llew Tegid (5), T. Gwynn Jones (10), Frank Kidson (1), D. Morgan Lewis (1), Ruth Lewis (18), J. E. Lloyd (1), Alun Llywelyn-Williams (1), J. Chas. MacLean (4), Myfanwy Morris (5), and Haydn Morris (1).
Correspondents include D. A. Jones (48), 1892-1928; R. W. Phillips (2), 1896, Otto Stapf (1), 1913, and A. H. Trow (7), 1898-1904.
Letters from readers and contributors
Letters, 1926-1939, some including songs, addressed to J. Lloyd Williams mainly from contributors and readers of Y Cerddor. The correspondents include T. Hopkin Evans, E. J. Grutchfield and William Evans ('Wil Ifan'). A notebook listing names and addresses of 'Cerddor Contributors' is also enclosed.
Letters from J. Lloyd Williams to his wife
Letters or copy letters, 1895-1930, from J. Lloyd Williams to his wife, Beti, and sons, Geraint and Idwal.
Letters from J. Lloyd Williams
Letters, 1928-1945, from J. Lloyd Williams, many to friends and acquaintances, some of a personal nature and others relating to lecturing and the performing of Welsh music, in particular in relation to the BBC. Letters from 1943 onwards relate mainly to the proof reading and publication of Atgofion Tri Chwarter Canrif, Y Tri Thelynor and the Journal of the Welsh Folk-Song Society, and contain references to his increasing ill-health. Correspondents include J. C. McLean, [?1937] and 1944; R. E. Vaughan Roberts, 1944, and Jennie Alltwen (Mrs Bell), 1934 and 1938.
Letters from J. Lloyd Williams
Original or copy letters, 1911-1940, from J. Lloyd Williams, mainly relating to his work as editor of the Welsh Folk Song-Society Journal. The addressees include Mary Davies (28), A. P. Graves (2), Hughes & Son (2), Dora Herbert Jones (4), Ruth Lewis (12), and W. S. Gwynn Williams (2). They include copies of letters, 1915 (to Mary Davies), 1921 (to Mary Davies and Ruth Lewis) and 1936 (to the Executive of the Welsh Folk-Song Society), tendering his resignation as editor of the Society's Journal; together with a few miscellaneous items, including notes relating to letters sent to Mary Davies and A. P. Graves, 1908-1909.
Letters from J. Lloyd Williams
The addressees include Grace Gwyneddon Davies (1), J. H. Davies (1), Prof. David Evans (2), A. G. Gilchrist (1), E. J. Grutchfield (3), Ruth Lewis (3), Myfanwy Morris (2), Thomas Parry (2), Iorwerth Peate (1), and D. E. Parry Williams (1).
Letters from J. Lloyd Williams
Copy letters, December 1875 to November 1877, from J. Lloyd Williams, mainly relating to his role as headmaster of Garn Board School.
Letters from J. Lloyd Williams
Manuscript and typescript copies of letters, 1938-1944, from J. Lloyd Williams to Myfanwy Morris; together with a few related diary entries.
Letters from J. Lloyd Williams
The file comprises copy letters, October 1883 to December 1884, from J. Lloyd Williams, to various individuals, institutions, &c. A number of letters to family members are also included.
Letters, 1894-1918, from J. Lloyd Williams's wife, Beti, to her husband.
The file comprises letters from J. Lloyd Williams's sons, Geraint (26), 1907-1919, and Idwal (7), undated and 1923-1942, to their father.
The correspondents include D. Emlyn Evans (4), Prof. David Evans (3), Robert Evans (Cybi) (4), T. Hopkin Evans (19), D. Lloyd George (1), A. G. Gilchrist (2), A. P. Graves (8), R. D. Griffith (11), Ll. Wyn Griffith (1), E. J. Grutchfield (5), Hughes & Son (4), John Hughes, Treorchy (7), and Wil Ifan (1).
Correspondents include James Britten (3), 1897-1898, of the British Museum; P. W. Carter (3), 1926, of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth; and J. B. Farmer (21), of the Royal College of Science, London. A copy of a letter, 1927, from J. Lloyd Williams to T. P. Ellis is also enclosed.
The correspondents include Robert Bryan (7), Peter Crossley-Holland (3), E. T. Davies (13), Sir Walford Davies (12, including his correspondence with David de Lloyd, November 1926), Grace Gwyneddon Davies (4), J. Glyn Davies (3), Dr Mary Davies (5), and David de Lloyd (9).
Lecture and address notes relating to education and teaching, some delivered at school prize-giving ceremonies; religion; and Welsh nationalism and language. One address, delivered at Bangor, April 1935, relates to his life and work.