National Library of Wales Archives and Manuscripts

Two letters which passed between Mr Wilkes and T.L. of Shaftesbury, Dorset, on the subject of general warrants, 27 and ...,

432.
File
1781.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

Two letters which passed between Mr Wilkes and T.L. of Shaftesbury, Dorset, on the subject of general warrants, 27 and 29 Aug. 1781.

Twenty-two letters from J. Butler from Shrewsbury and London to Mrs Baker at Dolgelley. The letters contain bitter remarks about ...,

280-301.
File
1787, July - 1788, Oct.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

Twenty-two letters from J. Butler from Shrewsbury and London to Mrs Baker at Dolgelley. The letters contain bitter remarks about the envy and malice of Merionethshire families, and threats to punish them for their insolence towards him. In no. 292 he asks Mrs Baker whether her father was a clergyman, how much would clear her of debts in Merionethshire, and whether she would like to be brought into a more civilised and enlightened part of the kingdom, Shropshire for instance? Nos 293 to 301 relate to Mrs Baker's business in London and expose the duplicity of Mrs Gilbert, whose character he describes as 'infamous'. In nos 299 and 301 he refers to the death of Mrs Baker's old friend, the Duchess of Kingston.

Twenty three letters written by Mrs Baker (eight of them from Bryn Adda) to Hugh Vaughan, Esq. They refer to ...,

335-57.
File
1779, March - 1781, May.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

Twenty three letters written by Mrs Baker (eight of them from Bryn Adda) to Hugh Vaughan, Esq. They refer to the course of a lawsuit touching the possession of Nanney estate in which he was involved.

Twelve letters from John Lloyd to Hugh Vaughan, esq., relating to the lawsuit for the possession of Nanney,

360-71.
File
1779, March - 1781, May.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

Three letters (dated at East Grinstead) from H. Lewis to Hugh Vaughan at Tunbridge Wells. Personal,

387-9.
File
1780, Jan. 9.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

Thirty-four anecdotes.

558-91.
File

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'The Viper. A New Song. By the B-sh-p of B-ng-r. To the tune of Hark, Hark, Jolly Sportsmen'.

4.
File

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'With malice at heart, with deceit on my tongue, For the curse of mankind from a dunghill I sprung' ... With a note. 'Pious Landaff! against Political reforming Bangor, How great the Contrast!'.

The testimoney of Griffith Owen of Llan Elltyd as to what he heard during the Vaughan v Lloyd trial in ...,