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Annie and Tom enjoyed their recent stay at Plas Penucha. Has often thought of writing to John Herbert Lewis on the subject of soul books, but is now writing to request a list of 'living books of testimony'. Is convinced many people are living 'quite outside a great secret'. Reflects on human nature.

Thanks for sending the Lambeth Conference's Christian Doctrine of God. Annie has gone to Manor Park Cemetery for the unveiling of a memorial to the late Rev Gwessin Jenkins - 'no minister ever impressed East Ham as much as he'.

General and family correspondence, 1898-1938 and undated, addressed to Annie J. Ellis, later Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths, together with a small group of stray family letters, 1873-1911.

Official correspondence to Annie J. Ellis, later Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths, 1901-42, including many letters from the National Library of Wales, the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth and various government departments. The correspondents include Sir Ifan ab Owen Edwards, 1941, Aneirin ap Talfan (Aneirin Talfan Davies), 1941, Sir John Ballinger, 1929, Principal J. H. Davies, 1919, Sir William Llewelyn Davies, 1927-40, Professor Edward Edwards, 1926, Sir Evan Vincent Evans, 1933 and undated, Principal Ifor Leslie Evans, 1934-40 and undated, Arthur Greenwood, Ministry of Health, 1931, Sir Maurice Hankey, 1932, C. Brynner Jones, 1933-4, Sir Henry Stuart Jones, undated, Principal J. F. Rees, 1942, and Sir John L. C. Cecil-Williams, 1939-40 and undated.

Letter, 1 January 1931, from Sir William Ll. Davies, NLW, to Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths relating to an article in the Western Mail, 31 December 1930, 'Tom Ellis as Tutor. His Village Club at Castleton'.

Press cuttings, 1924, many from Y Drych, relating to the Women's Peace Memorial. Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths was a member of a deputation from the 'women of Wales and of Monmouthshire to the women of the United States of America' pleading the cause of world peace.

Letters, 1921-1925, from J. H. Davies to his wife, mainly giving an account of his health. The file also contains a stray letter, 1924, from Professor Edward Edwards, Aberystwyth, to Mrs Annie Hughes-Griffiths on the same theme.

Was glad to hear that the operation had helped John Herbert Lewis. A number of members at Charing Cross have died this year. 'The depression in Wales however has brought a tremendous number of Welsh people into London & the number of tocynnau aelodaeth read on Sunday nights has been longer than ever'. Annie has visited Mrs Mostyn Lewis. Laments the state of the modern world.

Letters, 1925-1926, from J. H. Davies to his sister Mrs Annie Hughes-Griffiths describing his illness, papers concerning his death, sympathy letters to Mrs Hughes-Griffiths, lists of acknowledgements, and press cuttings containing tributes and obituaries.

Eight diaries, 1909, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1939, of Annie J. Ellis (later Hughes-Griffiths)

Miscellaneous papers of Annie Hughes-Griffiths, 1892-1939, consisting mainly of notes and ephemera..

A typescript tribute to Sir John Williams by Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths, [1940], to commemorate the centenary of his birth.

Letters to Mrs Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths, including a letter, 1933, from Sir William Ll. Davies, Librarian of NLW, 1933-1940 and undated.

League of Nations Union, 1924-5: notes for speeches by Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths, together with a letter, 27 August 1924, from Ruth Morgan, third vice-president of the National League of Women Voters, to Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths, and the text of her 1926 New Year Message as President of the Welsh National Council of the League of Nations Union.

Some five hundred and thirty letters and postcards, 1928-1932, from Thomas Iorwerth Ellis to his mother, Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths.

The letters, [?1897]-1925, give mainly personal, family and domestic news. They also give some local news from the Aberystwyth area and refer to events in Wales. A few of the letters were written during foreign travels.

Tickets of admission, programmes of events and dinners, and correspondence, c. 1911-37, together with draft speech notes in the hand of Annie J. Hughes-Griffiths.

Three address books, [1898x1942], of Annie J. Ellis (later Hughes-Griffiths), one of which was also used to record various memoranda.