Dangos 839215 canlyniad

R8/967/6.
Amser Stori: Carlo ym Mhriodas Charles a Diana gan William Jones.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 4 Mawrth 1982.
UID: 044C861.
Sgript wedi'i deipio.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Amser Stori: Carlo ym Mhriodas Charles a Diana gan William Jones.

R8/967/5.
Amser Stori: Noson Stormus gan William Jones.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 11 Chwefror 1982.
UID: 044C860.
Sgript wedi'i deipio.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Amser Stori: Noson Stormus gan William Jones.

R8/967/4.
Amser Stori: Diwrnod Gwlyb gan Dilys Eira.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 4 Chwefror 1982.
UID: 044C859.
Sgript wedi'i deipio.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Amser Stori: Diwrnod Gwlyb gan Dilys Eira.

R8/967/3.
Amser Stori: Gormod o Haul gan Dilys Eira.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 28 Ionawr 1982.
UID: 044C858.
Sgript wedi'i deipio.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Amser Stori: Gormod o Haul gan Dilys Eira.

R8/967/2.
Amser Stori: Diwrnod Gwyllt o Wynt gan Dilys Eirat.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 21 Ionawr 1982.
UID: 044C857.
Sgript wedi'i deipio.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Amser Stori: Diwrnod Gwyllt o Wynt gan Dilys Eira.

R8/967/7.
Amser Stori: Carlo o Flaen y Camera gan William Jones.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 11 Mawrth 1982.
UID: 044C862.
Sgript wedi'i deipio.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Amser Stori: Carlo o Flaen y Camera gan William Jones.

R8/967/1.
Amser Stori: Diwrnod Gwyn o Eira gan Dilys Eira.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 14 Ionawr 1982.
UID: 044C856.
Sgript wedi'i deipio.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Amser Stori: Diwrnod Gwyn o Eira gan Dilys Eira.

Miscellaneous papers kept by John Ceiriog Hughes comprising draft poetry, adjudications, correspondence, notes, and accounts; lawsuit papers, including a draft summons to Isaac Clarke, printer and publisher, of Ruthin, 1862, concerning inter alia the copyright of Oriau'r Bore; proof sheets of John Ceiriog Hughes's application and testimonials for an appointment as commercial traveller, 1871, and of the prospectus of the Mynyddog Memorial appeal, 1877; and a small poster advertising meetings of 'Cymdeithas Lenyddol Gymreig Manceinion', 1858, including lectures by John Hughes (Ceiriog) and William Williams (Creuddynfab).

Some one hundred and five undated draft letters, [c. 1927]-[c. 1932], from Gwen John to Véra Oumançoff, containing mainly personal news and reflections but including references to drawing in church (ff. 13-14, 49); showing her pictures to Véra and the latter's reactions to them (ff. 41, 47, 50, 52-56); the 'dessins du lundi' (ff. 40, 50, 76, 95, 107, 127, 129-130); general reference to her work (ff. 19, 31, 51, 87, 115-116); rough sketches (ff. 79 verso, 83, 86 verso); visits to the Galerie Bernheim (f. 125), and to la Chapelle du Val (f. 124); fragmentary drafts of letters to her godmother (f. 46 verso) and to [?Chloe Boughton-Leigh] (f. 134 verso).

Some eighty-two draft letters, July 1927-April 1932, from Gwen John to Véra Oumançoff, containing mainly personal news and reflections but also including references to John's drawing in church (ff. 1-4, 42 verso); showing her pictures to Véra, and the latter’s reactions to them (ff. 12 verso, 29 verso, 30, 38-40 verso, 66); the 'dessins du lundi' (ff. 56, 78, 97); general references to her work (ff. 21, 23); notes on colours and tones (f. 41); rough sketches (f. 90 verso); the demolition of the mairie [at Meudon] and new buildings going up (ff. 60-62); the dampness of the house where she lives (f. 87); fragmentary drafts of letters to Tom Burns (ff. 34, 53 verso).

Some one hundred and thirty draft letters, [c. 1908]-1938, from Gwen John to various correspondents (surnames P-W), including Rainer Maria Rilke (4) [c. 1910]-1913, Auguste Rodin (57) [c. 1908]-[c. 1916], and Ursula Tyrwhitt (4) 1911-1938.

Some forty draft letters, 1919-1939, from Gwen John to various correspondents (surnames A-N), including Chloe and Grilda Boughton-Leigh (1) ?1920s, Tom Burns (4) 1927-c. 1928-1929, Father Martin D'Arcy (1) 1933, Mary Constance Lloyd (5) c. 1920-1930, Dorelia McNeill (7) c. 1928-1936, and various members of the John family.

Letters, 1813-1819, from Lord Carrington to his daughter Hester, with a few to his son-in-law Henry Williams Wynn.

Papers and correspondence, 1880-1972, of or relating to the artist Gwen John and including letters and diaries, exercise books and other notebooks, and sketches; together with correspondence and other papers relating to the estate of Gwen John, and photographs found amongst her papers after her death.

Transferred to NLW, Adran Mapiau / Maps Department [Crosswood 345-346].

Gives thanks for all kindness. Promises on his own and Mr Harbert's behalf that William Maurice shall have notice of the time they send their money to Abermarlais, so that his Worship may send his man there with their messenger to receive the money.

Kind commendations, etc., saving that Lloyd did not come and see William Maurice as he came from the assizes. Entreats him to read over and pen an indictment. Wants 'this man' indicted of perjury the next term when the matter comes to hearing at Serjeants' Inn in Chancery Law. It will much disgrace Owen Ellis's cause. John Lloyd replies. Has read the indictment which is carefully and painfully drawn up. Likes not the recital of the statute and therefore has omitted it. Other suggestions for improving its form.

The bearer Richard Anwell, Anne Wen Brynkir's son-in-law, sent to her to know if she had anything to send to London, and lest he should think her angry with him for his marriage, she has thought good to write by him some part of her brother's business. She knows William Maurice's need of money is great. Owen Ellis provides what he can both in money and letters, especially to William Maurice's worthy friend Sir Francis Dasey, from Sir John Wine. There has been a family conference about the jury, at which her son, Ellis Brynkir, her cousin Morice Johns, her daughter Margaret, her nephew Roland Griffiths, and herself were present. Four of the jury are prepared to come to London either Saturday or Monday next. The fifth may not come because he is their friend. His name is Robert ap William Pricharde. Morice Johns thinks that Ellis Brynkir should let his wife go to her sister, Lady Eure, for advice about the jury. She will, God willing, go forth on Friday next as hard as the weather is; and on Saturday Morice Johns goes after her to Porkinton, and hence on Monday to London. A letter from William Maurice's attorney, Mr Johns, has arrived, inquiring about the commission in the matter between him and wife of John ap Richard ap Eleesa. She sent the latter to Morice Johns who has appointed a place and commissioners, and sent a note by Mr John Thomas, Coytreffe, to the Council. News about the execution of another commission at Dolbenmaen. Her cousin, Robert Griffith Lloyd, is dead, and was buried on New Year's Day. Her niece, Anne Thomas Owen, was angry because they did not go to the burial, but the weather was so extreme. Has not heard anything of the 'mile stones' from Frulude [Ffriddlwyd] yet, which is a great hindrance. Urges William Maurice to take no care for any other matters here at home, for, God willing, the writer will do what she is able till death. Sends commendations from Lady William Maurice, her cousin Jane Griffith, her daughter Margaret, her niece Jane Awbrey, and her niece Margaret Morice, with the rest of her brother's well-willing friends. Her son, Ellis Brynkir, also prays for him and would have a letter. His grandchild, Margaret Evans, humbly thanks him for her token and 'we' for our gloves. Postscript: Begs her brother not to set the tenement of Garreg Velen until she sees him. 'Take no notice that Richard Anwill is married'.

Hopes his mother never had nor shall have cause to think the writer unnatural, nor William Maurice just cause to task him of unkindness. If the Harry Johnes's good conscience has given William Maurice way so long to play upon the advantage of time, without respect unto his act and deed, he has little cause to complain. Money charges in order to protect himself from imminent wrongs, the writer holds goods well spent. With regard to the titles that his father-in-law, in his mother's right, might pretend any interest to, the sufficiency of those that dealt with Harry Johnes might give William Maurice assurance that they would not deal upon uncertainties. His filial respect for his mother is such that he wishes she would no more grieve William Maurice, for she is not so well as then she was. Thanks William Maurice for his kind dealing in appointing so 'indifferent' a place for the execution of the commission, which he will requite with the like courtesy. But is uncertain whether he can come to Llanbadarn.