Dangos 52 canlyniad

Miscellaneous manuscript notes in the hand of Sir Goronwy Daniel.

Comprising notes in the hand of Sir Goronwy Daniel, generally prepared for the delivery of speeches, tributes and reminiscences.

Memorial tributes and obituaries, 1955-1993, including to Sir John Goronwy Edwards (by Professor J. Beverley Smith), 1976, Professor Trevor Ellis Evans (by Sir Goronwy Daniel as Principal), 1974, Dr Thomas Jones, 1955, Sir David Hughes Parry (by Sir Ben Bowen Thomas), 1973, and Sir Ben Bowen Thomas, 1977.

Papers, 1994-1995, relating to the research and preparation of a substantial article by Sir Goronwy Daniel on 'UNESCO: the contribution of Sir Ben Bowen Thomas', published in W. R. Davies (ed.), The United Nations at Fifty: the Welsh Contribution (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1995), pp. 63-86. The file also includes information, 1966-1995, about Sir Ben assembled by Sir Goronwy Daniel. Among the correspondents is Lord Cledwyn of Penrhos, 1995.

Mainly printed and typescript items, 1968-1994, on rural Wales, including material on the Countryside Act, 1968, the Development of Tourism Act, 1969, the proceedings of the Council of Welsh Districts, the Wales Rural Forum, the Countryside Review Committee, the Prince of Wales Committee, the Countryside Commission, the Institute of Welsh Affairs and the Development Commission.

Printed items, typescripts, press cuttings, and some letters, 1963-1994, on the Welsh language. They include material on the 1963 Report of the Council for Wales and Monmouthshire, teaching through the medium of the Welsh language in the University of Wales, parliamentary debates on the status of the Welsh language, broadcasting, bilingual road signs, the use of the Welsh language in the law courts, the Welsh language and the education system, the 1971 Census, publishing in the Welsh language, and Welsh language television.

Notes for speeches and sermons, 1965-1990, by Sir Goronwy Daniel.

Letters and messages addressed to Sir Goronwy Daniel, 1968, congratulating him upon his appointment as the Principal of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth.

Programmes, 1970-1980, of congregations of the University of Wales for the admission of graduands to honorary degrees of the University, together with typescript texts of the speeches made by Sir Goronwy Daniel on these occasions.

Manuscript notes by Sir Goronwy Daniel for a lecture entitled 'Our Interdependence' to be delivered at the Cambrian Hotel, Haverfordwest, on 18 October 1984, together with related press cuttings.

Mainly the typescript texts of lectures and talks given by Sir Goronwy Daniel, 1969-1993, to the inter-collegiate eisteddfod 1969; the Urdd National Eisteddfod, 1969; 'General Lectures for First-Year Students' at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, 1969; 'Living in Wales' (the Principal's Annual Address to first year students at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth); the opening of the industrial exhibition at the Ammanford National Eisteddfod, 1970; a talk on 'Welsh Nationalism' at Chester, March 1970; an address to the Congress of Celtic Youth, November 1970; 'Addysg Uwch drwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg', 3 July 1971, subsequently published in Yr Athro, September 1971; 'Welsh Nursery Schools: an important movement' to the St Davids Day dinner of the Haverfordwest Cymmrodorion Society, 4 March 1974, etc. The file also includes similar material prepared by Dr Douglas Bassett, 1987-1989.

Miscellaneous, unrelated letters, 1950-1999, addressed to Sir Goronwy Daniel, interspersed with a few other papers. The correspondents include Philip Noel Baker, 1950, James Callaghan, 1971, Lord Cledwyn of Penrhos, 1979, Sir Julian Hodge, 1995, Professor Kevin Morgan, 1998 (writing in relation to the devolution campaign), and Professor Glyn O. Phillips, 1992.

Correspondence and papers, 1966-1992, relating to the general theme of Welsh government and devolution, including the typescript texts of several articles and papers written by Sir Goronwy Daniel, the reform and re-organisation of local government in England and Wales, and material concerning the Crowther (later Kilbrandon) Commission on the Constitution. The correspondents include Professor Brinley Thomas (2), 1969-1971.