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The first of three volumes containing some one hundred and eighty-eight letters, 1856-1888, addressed to Henry Richard and dealing particularly with politics, the peace movement, education and other affairs in Wales.
The correspondents include Sheldon Amos (Sydney, New South Wales), Henry Austin Bruce, first baron Aberdare, Elihu Burritt (New Britain, Conn.), Josephine E. Butler, Sydney Charles [Buxton], earl Buxton, Estlin Carpenter, Joseph Chamberlain, F. W. Chesson, J. J. Colman (Norwich), Leonard Courtney, John Stewart [Gathorne-Hardy], second earl of Cranbrook, Henry W. Crosskey, R. W. Dale, Edward Henry [Stanley], fifteenth earl of Derby, Charles W. Dilke, L. L. Dillwyn, George Dixon, Henry T. Edwards (dean of Bangor), Lewis Edwards (Bala) and Thomas Charles Edwards (Aberystwyth).

The second of three volumes containing some one hundred and eighty-eight letters, 1856-1888, addressed to Henry Richard and dealing particularly with politics, the peace movement, education and other affairs in Wales.
The correspondents include Henry Fawcett, (Mrs) M. G. Fawcett, Dudley Field, Hugh Fielden, Lord [Edmond] Fitzmaurice, W. E. Forster, W. H. Fremantle, Joseph F. B. Frith, Thomas Gee, H. M. Milner Gibson, J. H. Gladstone, W. E. Gladstone, Granville George [Leveson-Gower], second earl Granville, John Griffith (Y Gohebydd), Lord Richard Grosvenor, first baron Stalbridge, George Hadfield, John Hampden (Croydon), Sir William Harcourt, H. D. Harper (Jesus College, Oxford), Thomas Harris, Arthur Hobhouse, Alfred Illingworth, Basil M. Jones, J. Viriamu Jones and Michael D. Jones.

The third of three volumes containing some one hundred and eighty-eight letters, 1856-1888, addressed to Henry Richard and dealing particularly with politics, the peace movement, education and other affairs in Wales.
The correspondents include Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Leone Levi, W. F. Maitland, John Matthews (Aberystwyth), Edward Miall, Sir George Osborne Morgan, Samuel Morley, Sir Lewis Morris, William Morris (Kelmscott), A. J. Mundella, Thomas Nicholas, R. Barry O'Brien, Sir Hugh Owen, Frédéric Passy, Auguste Pierantoni, Lyon Playfair, Sir Henry Ponsonby, J. H. Puleston, Alexander Raleigh, Stuart (afterwards baron) Rendel, James H. Rigg, Sir Owen Roberts, Lady Frances Russell, G. W. E. Russell, Pietro Sparturo (Naples), John Poyntz [Spencer], fifth earl Spencer, Herbert Spencer, Edward Lyulph [Stanley], fourth baron Stanley of Alderley and fourth baron Sheffield, W. Co[w]per Temple, J[ohn] Thomas (editor of Y Tyst Cymreig), Jos[eph] Thompson, G. O. Trevelyan, Cypri[e]n Valton (Turin) and J. Carvel Williams.

Letters (surnames A-G) to Mr and Mrs Henry Richard, 1840-1898 (nos. 98-164). They include condolence letters to Mrs Richard on the death of her husband, 1888, and letters to Henry Richard, 1840-1888, from friends and colleagues during his time as an M.P. and a public figure for Nonconformity and Peace.
The correspondents include Lord Aberdare, 1878-1888 (nos. 98-104), John Flower, 1876-1880 (nos. 139-154), and W. E. Gladstone, 1873-1882 (nos. 159-161).

Letters (surnames H-R) to Mr and Mrs Henry Richard, 1856-1897 (nos. 165-241). They include condolence letters to Mrs Richard on the death of her husband, 1888, letters to Henry Richard, 1856-1888, from friends and colleagues during his time as an M.P. and a public figure for Nonconformity and Peace, and letters from him, 1857-1886 (nos. 228-41), mostly political.

Letters (surnames R-Z) to Mr and Mrs Henry Richard, 1854-1904 (nos. 98-291). They include condolence letters to Mrs Richard on the death of her husband, 1888, and letters to Henry Richard, 1854-1885, from friends and colleagues during his time as a M.P. for and a public figure for Nonconformity and Peace.
The correspondents include Charles Sturge, 1854-1859 (nos. 255-262), and Joseph Sturge, 1855-1856 (nos. 263-268).

Letters, 1808-1866 (nos. 1-97), mainly between Ebenezer Richard, Prospect House, Tregaron, and his sons, Edward, a medical student at Guys Hospital and later a London doctor, and Henry, a student at Highbury College and later minister at Malborough Independent Church, Old Kent Road, and secretary to the Peace Society.