Dangos 108 canlyniad

Items marked with an asterisk (*) refer to material deposited at the National Library.

Notes on Arthur Owen Vaughan, referred to here as Owen Rhoscomyl written by Edward James, the London correspondent of the Western Mail. Note in top corner by Olwen Vaughan stating that the article was sent to her in September 1954. Typescript.

Letter from E. James to Rhys Vaughan stating that it would be a good idea for them to meet before Vaughan's return to Canada to discuss the memorial. He writes that he will not fail to let him know what happens and hopes that there will be an exhumation before the unveiling. He also asks his opinion on the inscription. Typescript.

Letter from William C. Howe, Cefn Mably Chambers to E. James. He apologises for the delay in replying and states that he agrees with Sir William that an impressive unveiling ceremony should be abandoned. He writes that he has visited the cemetery once before the exhumation and once since. Lord Howard has promised to pay expenses for the additional inscription. Typescript.

Newspaper Cutting from the Western Mail, dated 24 November 1928, referring to the Arthur Owen Vaughan memorial and listing the subscribers to the memorial fund. The article includes a sketch of the memorial monument and inscription. Also an earlier typescript copy of the article but with a few changes.

She believes he has made too much of the business with Ada Stott and gives him advice on how to proceed. Discusses some family history and the location of some family valuables and enclosed with the letter are some notes on the family history of the Scourfields. References to the war.

Difficult to convey how pleased he was to receive her letter the previous day. He introduces himself as the youngest child of Olwen Vaughan's late mother's eldest brother, giving information on the family, his work and hobbies. He enquires whether Olwen is a man or a woman's name, discusses the effect of Catherine Vaughan's marriage to Arthur Owen Vaughan on the family and of the opportunities which arise in South Africa. He apologises for the standard of his English because the home language is purely Afrikaans. He asks her to send snapshots of her family.

Apologises for not answering earlier, provides details on his work and gives his opinion of the cooperative movement in South Africa. Mentions an exchange of snapshots, enquires about her adopted son, Philip and asks her to tell him all about the reasons for adopting him. Praises his wife and writes about his children. He is glad that she is giving the matter of going out to South Africa some thought.

So glad to receive Olwen Vaughan's letter but sad that she didn't receive it sooner, for her husband died the previous November. [J.] Glyn [Davies] would have been overjoyed to hear of the projected biography. Olwen was his favourite and he rarely mentioned the other three. She tells Olwen that she did not like Arthur Owen Vaughan, probably because he didn't believe that she was good enough for Jgd. She is glad that Olwen has adopted a child. Writes of Arthur Owen Vaughan's books and of her own family. She believes Olwen to have inherited her father's literary gift.

Miscellaneous Notes titled 'The History of Wales' by Gilbert Stone, sometime Scholar of Gonville and Caius, Cambridge. BA, Llb, published in 1915 by Harrap of Kingsway. It contains an extract which refers critically to the work of Arthur Owen Vaughan. Contained with the extract in the same handwriting is a note. The author claims to know Egmont Hake, the biographer and cousin of General Gordon. The author relates how he knew about Col. Vaughan in South Africa and how he was described by one who served with him as 'the bravest man I ever knew.' .

Letters (10) to Olwen Vaughan, 33 Teversham Drift, Cherry Hinton, Cambridge from the National Library of Wales acknowledging donations of material relating to Arthur Owen Vaughan and family. They include a number of references to the location of material on Arthur Owen Vaughan.

Letter to O. Vaughan, 33 Teversham Drift, Cherry Hinton, Cambridge from the Secretary for Education, Arts and Science, Department of Education, Arts and Science, thanking her for the valuable gift of the flag but regretting that he could not find any information on how the flag was acquired by the British.

Papers including letters from Lt.-Col B. C. G. Shore to Olwen Vaughan containing technical information on the restoring of the church, copies of letters from H. Hughes, architect to Olwen Vaughan and Col Shore. Also included are sketches, notes and articles.