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'A Table of Fees, due and payable to the Clerk of the Peace, of the County of Glamorgan made in pursuance of an Order ...', 15 April 1766. (Cowbridge: Glamorgan Press, 1781). On the reverse side (crossed out) are some 'Welsh words, Terms, for, Colours, Tastes, &c'.

A table of the descendants of Rhys ab Hywel fawr o'r Gilfachwen Isaf o Athelystan glodrydd. On the reverse side is a pedigree of Rhys ab Hywel fawr. Underneath this Iolo Morganwg has written 'ach Cyhylyn Fardd'.

A talk or article entitled 'Books on the Countryside, Chosen by George Ewart Evans', as examples of literature which influenced his thought or assisted his research into dialect and rural life.

R12/1122/3/1.
A Talk With Brahms, author unknown.
First broadcast: 1932.
Children's radio programme originally recorded for The Children's Hour.
UID: Unknown.
Typed Script with written annotations.
A programme dedicated to the German composer Johannes Brahms. Brahms shares stories of his life with a young musician. He tells of his time in the company of Robert and Clara Shuman and Joseph Joachim. He tells of his poor upbringing and how he practices the piano in a nearby piano factory. He considers his Second Symphony to be his first triumph.
Subjects: Johannes Brahms, Music, Composing, Piano.

'A translation of Mr Richard Wiliams's Election Song', beginning, 'Thou Sun of the morning to cherish the ground'. The song is in support of Guest. (Not in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg).

A 'triban' beginning 'Peth diflas Ty heb berchen ...' ('Tradd'd Morg.'), followed by a number of proverbs ('Nid hawdd aredig erw yn ungwys', etc.). Torn.

A verse, 'I Philip Morgan offeiriad o'r Sarn fawr' by 'Gronwy Wiliams, Feddyg o Ben y Bont', with two English translations of the same by Ith. Gm.

A verse, 'On Seren Gomer', beginning, 'Star of the brave thou once did shed ...'. (Not in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg).

A. Williams, Llandaff, to her brother, Mr Taliesin Williams, Glebe Land, Merthyr. Is sorry that she could not answer his letter sooner. Mr Petherick continues to recover slowly. A request from Mrs Petherick Senior. As the recommencement of the school is delayed for a time the writer thinks it would be of great service for her to stay here a part of next week at least. Is happy to hear that (the) cholera is of so mild a nature at Merthyr. Little Mary's eyes. She is in good health but in great anxiety of mind.

A wig sent to the recipient.

Ab Iolo to [J. Bruce Pryce]. A copy or draft of the letter to which No. 91 is a reply.

A paraphrastic translation of the Triban 'Mi welais fyd ar frigyn'.

Ab Iolo, Ewenny, to Mary (Mrs Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydvil). His troubles at Laleston (losing his umbrella, etc.). Mention of a Mary Lwyd wassailing party.