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The file comprises letters relating to domestic and family news, interspersed with numerous references to Jennifer's progress at school. There are also many references to political life and Lloyd George's activities, and to other members of the Lloyd George family.

The file consists of letters concerning governmental business and administration, including Ireland and international affairs. One of the letters, dated 3 April 1924, is addressed to D. Lloyd George.

The letters concern mainly the use of the Lloyd George Papers (originally in the Beaverbrook Library, later transferred to the custody of the Record Office at the House of Lords) by researchers, the press and the media, and related questions of copyright. Some of the letters relate to various events organised to commemorate the name of D. Lloyd George. The file includes letters from Richard Dimbleby, 1949, Sir Dingle Foot, 1952, Jan Smuts, 1948, and Leonard Stein, 1951.

The file comprises letters which relate to the locations of the various 'Freedoms' conferred upon D. Lloyd George during his lifetime and bequeathed to Frances at his death in 1945.

The file contains two letters, 1947-1948, discussing reviews published in the Times Literary Supplement,and a letter, 1966, referring to the death of Paul Stevenson during the first world war.

The letters contain personal, domestic and family news, with occasional references to political events and developments. There are many references to gardening and to books read.

The letters concern the writer's researches on Lloyd George and her appeals to Frances for assistance.

The file comprises ad hoc, often fragmentary, notes made by Frances Stevenson as a record of events and experiences.

The letters describe her experiences and activities at her various schools and in her leisure time. There are some references to Lloyd George.

The letters are highly personal and contain domestic and family news. There are many references to Jennifer, and some to members of the Lloyd George family.

The letters are personal, and contain mainly family and personal news. There is much local news of events at Churt sent to Jennifer while she was living at Tanganyika.

The file includes a typescript 'Political Operation Order', 6 December 1916, namely spoof regulations for the departure of the Asquith family from 10 Downing Street and the arrival of the Lloyd Georges; and a memorandum, 5 May 1936, prepared by A. J. Sylvester for D. Lloyd George on the likely reconstruction of the National Government.

Photographs of Jennifer Stevenson, later Longford, many of them snapshots. Lloyd George features in some of the photographs, and occasionally Frances Stevenson.

Photographs, postcards and artists' impressions, c. 1890-1961, of various landmarks at Llanystumdwy including the village smithy, Llanystumdwy (Lloyd George's 'first parliament house'), Highgate (Lloyd George's boyhood home), Ty Newydd, Lloyd George's grave on the banks of the River Dwyfor, and the Lloyd George Museum.

Obituary notices and other materials, 1909-40, relating to Colonel T. F. Tweed.

Press cuttings relating to the marriage of Lloyd George and Frances Stevenson, 23 October 1943.