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A hand-sewn notebook containing the following items of poetry: (a) 'Ralph and Emeline, a Rural Epithalamium', beginning, 'Whilst on rosy pinion born ...'; (b) Various epitaphs and epigrams;. (C) 'Ode, on the Birth day of Sir Robert Lynch Blosse Bart. Feb. 25th 1805, completing the 21st year of his age', beginning, 'Long has the sycophantic Muse ...', by Edward Williams; (d) 'Epistolary Ode to Mr Edmund Gill a Brother Bard (written during the (alas) short reign of french Liberty', beginning, 'No pensioned Bard, thro' life resign'd ...'. Incomplete; (e) 'Verses to be affix'd to a New Edition of these Odes [Southey's] in a remotely future world' beginning, 'Thus Britain's Homer tuned his deathless lay ...'. (cf. Iolo A. Williams MS 120/51).

Is very uneasy that she has not heard from him. Her son has written twice to him and had no answer. The room still continues in his possession as he left it. On the dorse in Iolo Morganwg's hand is a list of 'Enwau Erddiganau'r Salmau'.

R12/1122/2/4.
Harlequinade, by Dorothy Worsley.
First broadcast: 26 April 1932.
Children's radio programme originally recorded for The Children's Hour.
UID: Unknown.
Typed Script with written annotations.
Joey the Clown was not always clown. Once he was Pierrot and in love with Pierrette, who was turned to stone by the evil Harlequin. He teams up with a clown and seeks out the Tulip Fairy for help.
Subjects: Clowns, Circus, Pierrettes, Fairy, Magic, Evil, Love.

Head and shoulders studio portrait of a young man wearing an RAF tunic decorated with two medal ribbons. These are the 1939-45 star and either the Italy Star or the France & Germany Star. As the photo is black and white it is difficult to distinguish the Italy Star from the France & Germany Star.

Pedigrees, genealogical memoranda and notes, 1749-[20 cent, first ½], for the Hartley family of Ynys Cyffyllog [Ynysgyffylog], Arthog, Dolgellau, and related families including Nanney of Llwyn, Wynne of Glasynys and G. T. Evans, Rhyl.
Also included is an incomplete copy (23 ff.) of Rider's British Merlin (London: R. Nutt, for the Company of Stationers, 1749, ESTC T44993) with genealogical notes.

A field of corn, half standing, half harvested and standing in stooks. A solitary metal wheel dominates the foreground. Beyond the field of corn is an area of woodland.

Fading photographic postcard with multiple images of people and places connected with Haworth, Yorkshire. published by Albert Edward Hall, Steyning, Sussex.

Three agricultural workers standing near a horse and two-wheeled cart. The cart is piled high with hay on which a fourth man is kneeling.

A sepia tinted print showing haymaking equipment forming a strong diagonal from top left to bottom right of the photo. In the middle distance, on the extreme left, are a man and horse. In the far distance a stand of trees.