Showing 247 results

Correspondence, including letters congratulating him on his peerage. Among the correspondents are Lord Snowdon, George Thomas, Jack Ashley MP, James Callaghan (as Prime Minister), Richard Attenborough, Edward Heath, Dr David Owen, Lord Goronwy Roberts, John Smith MP, Lord Elwyn-Jones, Roy Jenkins, Wyn Roberts, Keith Best, Lord Soames, Elystan Morgan, Robert Maxwell, William Whitelaw and Sir Goronwy Daniel.

Correspondence, including letters from Margaret Thatcher (2), Kyffin Williams (4), Lord Callaghan (2), Lord Goronwy Roberts, Lord Edmund-Davies, Dr Kenneth O. Morgan, Marchioness of Anglesey, Shirley Williams (enclosing a copy of the Limehouse Declaration), Lord Elystan Morgan, Marquis of Anglesey, Edward du Cann, Lord Shawcross (3), 'Tiny' Rowland, Joan Nathan, Emrys Evans, George Thomas and Mark Carlisle (Secretary of State for Education).

Correspondence, including letters from Michael Foot (2), James Callaghan (5), Lady Olwen Carey-Evans, George Thomas (2), Joan Lester, Dr David Owen, Ivor Roberts-Jones, Sir Goronwy Daniel, David Attenborough, Lord Home (2), Lord Shinwell, Lord Hailsham, Ben Jones, Earl of Avon, Lord Scarman, Marquis of Anglesey, Glenys Kinnock and Edward Heath.

Correspondence, including letters from Lord Callaghan of Cardiff (2), Charles Prince of Wales, Dr Emyr Wyn Jones, Neil Kinnock, Lord Longford, Lord Gordon Parry, Cliff Prothero, Mati Rees, Sir Cenydd Traherne, and Lord Whitelaw (2).

Correspondence, including letters from Lord Callaghan of Cardiff, Emyr Jenkins, Professor Bedwyr Lewis Jones, R. Gerallt Jones, Roy Mason, Lord Rodgers, and Lord Whitelaw (2).

Correspondence, including letters from Per Denez, Owen Edwards, Roy Hughes MP, Ieuan Wyn Jones MP, Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor, Neil Kinnock, Robert Maxwell, E. G. Millward, Professor Kenneth O. Morgan, Emrys Pride and Lord Tonypandy.

Correspondence, including letters from Sir Frederick Dainton, John Selwyn Gummer, James Molyneaux MP, Professor D. Llwyd Morgan, Lord Morris of Castle Morris (2), Lady White and Professor J. Gwynn Williams.

Correspondence, including letters from Donald Anderson, Jack Ashley, Nicholas Edwards, W. Emrys Evans, Lord Hailsham, Hugh Jenkins, Lord Elwyn Jones, Professor R. Tudur Jones, Principal Brian Morris, Lord Gordon Parry, Nicholas Soames, Sir John Meurig Thomas and Peter Walker.

Correspondence, including letters from Lord Belstead, Keith Best, Tony Blair MP, Baroness Chalker of Wallasey, John Cunningham MP, W. R. Davies, Cardiff, Lord Donoughue and Patrick Duffy MP.

Letters, telegrams and cards congratulating Lord Cledwyn on his victory in the 1964 General Election and on his appointment as Minister of State at the Commonwealth Office, Oct. 1964. The most important letters are from Wyn Roberts, Jeremy Thorpe MP and Gwilym Prys Davies.

Correspondence, including letters from Lord Elton, Anita Gale, Lord Gibson-Watt, Lady Elspeth Howe, Lord Howe of Aberavon, Denis Howell MP, Greville Janner MP, Lord Jellicoe, Barry Jones MP, John Elfed Jones, Mervyn Jones, Gerald Kaufman MP, Lord Mackay of Clashfern, Alun Michael MP and Professor Kenneth O. Morgan.

Correspondence, including letters from Sir David Nicholas, Emma Nicholson MP, Lord Gordon Parry, Professor Ben Pimlott, Cliff Prothero, Rev Dr D. Ben Rees, Jack Straw MP, Professor Eric Sunderland, Lord Swansea, Sir Peter Swinnerton-Dyer, Jeremy Thorpe, Lord Waddington and Lord Wakeham.

Correspondence, including letters congratulating Lord Cledwyn on his appointment as Secretary of State for Wales. Among the correspondents are the Marquess of Anglesey, James Callaghan, Duncan Sandys MP, Huw T. Edwards, Sir Archie Lush and Sir Thomas Parry.

Correspondence, 1967-68, including letters congratulating Lord Cledwyn on his appointment as Minister of Agriculture, 1968. Among the correspondents are George Thomas MP, Trefor Evans (British Embassy, Damascus), Loti Rees Hughes, Ness Edwards MP (copy of a letter to Richard Crossman), T. M. Haydn Rees (2), Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, Dr Glyn Tegai Hughes, Lord Hill, Sir Archie Lush, Gwilym Prys Davies and Neil Kinnock.