- BM/63.
- Ffeil
- 1915.
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
D. C. Morrison, March 1915.
8979 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
D. C. Morrison, March 1915.
Arthur E. Morgan, Cardiff, Nov,
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
R. Lloyd Williams and Sergt Jesse Williams, serving in 13th North Wales Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, letter on their behalf, Jan. 1915.
Pioneer D. A. Williams, Welsh Divisional Signal Company, Royal Engineers, Jan,
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
J. W. Williams, 2/1 Welsh Divisional, Signal Company, April,
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
J. W. Williams, 2/1 Welsh Divisional, Signal Company, April 1915.
David Williams, Llanelli, March,
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
David Williams, Llanelli, March 1915.
Arthur Williams, Mountain Ash, Nov,
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
J. W. Winwood, Birmingham, Jan,
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
H. R. Wilson (empty file). nd.
Rhan oWelsh Army Corps Records
Letter sent by W. J. Evans to Dr Hoyle,
He has received word from the mother of one of Ifor's fellow prisoners. She has informed Mr Evans that her son and two other Englishmen have been released on grounds of being unfit for military service. In the same post they also had a card from Mrs Dales informing them of her son's (B. J. Dale) release from prison and that he is now staying once again at Hotel Trfgle(?). Mr Evans is anxious owing to his own son having not yet being free from confinement and is concerned that he would appear to have been separated from those he has befriended. He asks Mr Dale to wire a friend in Copenhagen to see if any news can be obtained of Ifor's situation.
Evans, William John (1866-1947). Musician.
Letter from a gentlemen who claims to have been arrested alongside Ifor Evans on 06 August 1914. He describes how they were treated at the prison; they were handled roughly at first but conditions soon improved. Then explains that he had been released, after 3 examinations by the military Doctor had confirmed he was unfit for service. He writes that Ifor is cheerful and with other Englishmen. He says that he is under the impression that Ifor was on a cycling trip when first arrested, but then was set free, moved on to Nuremberg and arrested again. He is surprised Ifor is being detained, thinking him too young for military service. Fred expects that if the prisoners are not released that they will be moved on to a fortress somewhere. They would have their freedom but not be permitted outside a certain limit. This would be an improvement he writes.
Mellor, Fred O.
Letter from Desmond Warren, Dublin,
A reply to a letter from Mr Evans. He writes that it was a great shock to his father to learn that Ifor was still detained with the civilian police. They were under the understanding that all the prisoners were to be moved to an encampment. Mr Warren explains that when he last saw Ifor he was not in Solitary confinement, as he had been in his first 3 days of detention. Furthermore he believes that judging from what Ifor says about being allowed out for 3 or 4 hours a day, discipline must have been relaxed somewhat.
Warren, Desmund. Dublin.
Encloses a letter he has received from Mr Kannreuther, who regrets not being able to assist in arranging for Ifor to be part of a prisoner exchange.
Harper, Holland. Kannreuther, Mr. Dutch Consular.
Note written on the back signed by W. M. T. says that this letter should be passed on to Mrs Evans. The letter provides information on Ifor's movements; he went to the south of Germany in July when he left Gibbon's pension, in consequence of the war he was detained for being an Englishman in Nuremberg. It also states that in his last postcard Ifor claimed his parents had sent him enough money.
Gibbon, J. G..
Mrs Harold is pleased to have Mrs Evans letter of the 27th. She is grateful to her for passing on the news that her boy is well and in good company. She writes that her son has been examined by a Doctor, that 2 Englishmen and he were found unfit for military service and may be let out of prison. Mary Harold has been very anxious about her son who is 25 and a teacher of German. She mentions a recent death in the family; her eldest son died 2 weeks previously in Huddersfield.
Letter from Desmond Warren, Dublin,
Writing to Mr Evans to tell how pleased he is to hear that Ifor has been moved to a military encampment.
Warren, Desmund. Dublin.
Writes that due to unpleasant enquiries he received from the Home Office, he has decided he must discontinue forwarding letters between relatives and friends. The authorities believe it may be abused to the disadvantage of England. He writes that the British Legation will be willing to receive and forward letters.
Hague, F. H.
Concerns the general lack of news on detainees and his disappointment in the way the Germans are behaving.
Dales, J. A.
Letter from William Edward Williams (Gwilym Rhug), Gorsedd Beirdd Ynys Prydain, to Major Wheldon,
Rhan oU.C.N.W. (University College of North Wales) Collection of Papers relating to the First World War,
Regarding subscribing 30/- to buy a wreath to be placed on the Memorial, and the inscription to be placed upon it.
Notice to College Departments(?) from W.P. Wheldon, Secretary and Registrar, UCNW,
Rhan oU.C.N.W. (University College of North Wales) Collection of Papers relating to the First World War,
Regarding the suspension of all class on Armistice Day from 10am – 12 noon, and the College remembrance ceremony.