- 92.
- File
- [1956].
Part of Dora Thatcher Papers,
Typescript copy of a 1950’s mystery play.
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Part of Dora Thatcher Papers,
Typescript copy of a 1950’s mystery play.
Part of Gogerddan Estate Records
Timber account book (‘Woods ledger’) of the Gogerddan estate, 1887-1917. Contains entries for sheep and lambs, 1887-1894.
Gives his views upon licensing and other aspects of the liquor trade. The proposed granting of compensation to the current holders of licences. Believes that the provisions of the 1881 Sunday Closing Act should be extended to England and that it should be amended in relation to Wales. He is opposed to the granting of grocers' licences, and believes that much Sunday drinking is the result of the sale of 41/2 gallon casks by brewers and grocers. Publicans are too often unfairly blamed for this. The people rather than the magistrates should be given the power to grant licences. The system of tied houses is now very common and is contrary to the spirit of the Licensing Laws. As long as a house is licensed, the publican should be answerable only to the law and should be free to purchase his supplies from the most competitive source.
Part of Vivian Papers
Graham's requirement to draw out money without notice.
Estimate for cornices in 2 rooms at the Market.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Window with armorial bearing being prepared for Major and Mrs Smith by Mr Stephenson.
Is the enclosed suggestion practical? If it could be put into effect in some form, it would add to the government's popularity in Wales.
[--], 5 Marlborough Road, Richmond Hill, Surrey,
Encloses a press cutting comprising a letter 'from the President of the Christian Socialists in Belgium'. The letter in the cutting expresses an interest in the scheme for the increase in wages and warns of the serious consequences of the over-production of coal. It is essential to regulate production and to establish selling prices beneficial to capital and labour. Has written two articles based on these ideas and would be pleased to examine recipient's scheme. The letter A1/82 notes that such a scheme requires the agreement of the men, but it has attracted a favourable response from Continental coalowners and Conservatives. D. A. Thomas may wish to become acquainted with the details of the scheme. Writer will gladly forward further details.
[--], 57 Great Ormond Street, London to 'Mr Evans',
Would very much like to accede to the request of his Newborough friends if the way was clear. Cannot at present know whether he will be able to come home to Anglesey next Christmas. It would be better, therefore, for the honour to be given to someone who is certain to be present. Welsh. Incomplete.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Addressee behaving very childishly in running away and having Mr Lloyd to coax her back.
Part of Powis Castle Estate Records,
Sorry that it is not in the writer's power to comply. Waits for the conclusion of an affair to satisfy the writer's engagement. Recipient shall have preference. Copy.
Part of Aberpergwm estate records
Wintry weather. All the other English families had left but her father had taken the Campagne for five months. Arrangements for their journey to Marseilles. Description of travels and activities.