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Letters numbered 1841-1879, from David Lloyd George to Mrs Margaret Lloyd George.

Letters numbered 1880-1900, from David Lloyd George to Mrs Margaret Lloyd George. Cf. introductory note.

Letters numbered 1991-2092, from David Lloyd George to Mrs Margaret Lloyd George. Cf. introductory note. No's 2092a-q are incomplete letters, mostly stray final leaves. Some have been identified with dated letters. These are noted in the table of suggested dates.

David Lloyd George diaries, 1887-1889, and notebooks, 1885-1931, and Margaret Lloyd George notebook, 1929.

DLlG diary, numbered 2094. Two entries only, with a few other notes up to f. 18.

DLlG notebook, numbered 2095. Notes for speeches. Pp. 94.

DLlG notebook, numbered 2096. Notes for speeches. Ff. 28.

DLlG notebook, numbered 2097. Notes for speeches. Ff. 30.

DLlG notebook, numbered 2098. Notes for speeches. Ff. 36.

DLlG notebook, numbered 2099. Notes for speeches. Ff. 36.

DLlG notebook, numbered 2100. Notes for speeches. Ff. 48 (1-3 and 43-8 used).

Margaret LlG notebook, numbered 2101. Diary of family tour on the Continent. Ff. 36 (25 used).

DLlG notebook, numbered 2102. Notes for speeches, 1931. Ff. 44 (14 used).

Due to pressure of time at the time of sorting, the speeches were numbered with little regard for chronology. Since many of the speeches are dateable the volumes have been provided with tables for suggested dates.

DLlG speeches and notes for speeches, many incomplete, numbered 2103-2139. The arrangement within this and the next volume is not satisfactory (cf. introductory note); the tables of suggested dates should reduce inconvenience. No 2136 is by Margaret LlG.

DLlG and Margaret LlG speeches and notes for speeches, numbered 2140-2169, many incomplete, about half of them by DLlG. A couple of items are in unidentified hands. No. 2166 is by Megan LlG. No. 2169 is made up of fragments of speeches, mostly by DLlG.

Political papers of DLlG, numbered 2170-2196. These include the report of an interview with Sir Edgar Spayer relating to the Port of London Bill, 21 Aug. [1907] (2174), Asquith's notes for his speech in the House on the Irish Settlement, 10 July 1916 (2177), decypher of telegram announcing abdication of the Czar, with endorsed note by Balfour, 15 March 1917 (2178), further memorandum by the Irish delegates, 29 Oct. 1921 (2181), medical report on Terence McSwiney, 22 Oct. 1920 (2183), papers relating to the dismissal of Miss Douglas-Pennant as Commandant of the Women's Royal Air Force, 1918 (2184), and papers relating to the 1922 general election (2187-2192). The remainder is largely printed matter.

Satirical rhymes on parliamentary matters and personalities, numbered 2197-2234, mostly written on the back of order papers and seat cards. They appear to be the work of Sir Wilfred Lawson: they are quite in the vein of his rhymes; his signature is on one of the seat cards; the hand-writing seems to be his (cf. Ellis Papers, nos 1364-5). Many are endorsed by DLlG with a note of the debate which prompted them, and date.