Dangos 841278 canlyniad

The box contains 2 files. One contains INDICT papers such as minutes, correspondence, Constitution, memorandums, job description, articles, financial papers and report, statement and an Application to an Employment Tribunal.
The other by Ann Clwyd and Pressdram Ltd counsel file contains business, financial and legal matters. There are minutes, INDICT Limited Management accounts, Financial Information, Quarterly Report, Board of Directors papers, INDICT website pages, Solicitors papers and employees' information.

A collection of some fifty-seven miscellaneous autograph letters, 1686/7-1930, mostly of Welsh interest, brought together by the dealer and collector Edward Hall, Surbiton.
Eighteen of the letters are correspondence of the barrister J. W. Buck, his wife Sophia (née Brigstoke, of Blaenpant, Cardiganshire), his sister Mrs Sarah Whittaker and their respective families, 1792-1825 (ff. 5-8, 10-43). Twelve letters, 1851, from various Welsh boroughs to H. W. R. Davey, Mayor of Beccles, Suffolk, relate to requests for copies of their borough seals (ff. 48-62). The remaining correspondents include Captain John Giles and Charles Hughes, Chepstow Castle, 26 January 1686/7 (ff. 1-2), Herbert Mackworth (to his wife), 1763 (ff. 3-4), [the Rev.] J[osiah] Rees, 1794 (f. 9), Wm Oldnall Russell, 1824, 1825 (ff. 40-43), [the 4th Duke of] Newcastle, Hafod [Uchtryd], 1835 (ff. 44-45), Hugh Miller, 1839 (f. 46), [Lord] Mostyn, 1855 (ff. 63-64), John C[ole] Nicholl, Merthyr Mawr, 1856-1859 (ff. 65-66, 69-70), Richard Cobden, 1856 (ff. 67-68), Thomas Purnell, [1860s] (ff. 71-76), [Henry] Brinley Richards, [?1870] (f. 77), J. O. Halliwell-Phillipps, 1882 (ff. 79-80), Watkin Williams, Dol-friog, Beddgelert, 1884 (f. 81), J. F. Stephen, 1884 (f. 82), E. Lynn Linton (to Andrew Chatto), [1888] (ff. 83-84), W. Bowen Rowlands (to Sir George Lewis), [c. 1893] (f. 85), C[harles] Vaughan, dean of Llandaff, (to [?Otto] Goldschmidt), [?1890s] (ff. 87-88), [Sir] Theodore Martin (to Goldschmidt), 1896 (f. 89), F[lora] A[nnie] Steel, 1905 (f. 91), H[arold] Greenwood, Llanelly, 1919 (f. 95), Ifan Kyrle Fletcher, 1930 (f. 98), and letters sent on behalf of the Princess (ff. 93-94) and Prince (ff. 96-97) of Wales, 1909, 1921. A price list, 18 January 1956, from Edward Hall provides valuable background information on those items purchased as part of the second group (ff. i-iv).

The original manuscript of a Welsh translation, 1633, by David Rowlands, vicar of Llangybi, Caernarvonshire, of Christopher Sutton: Disce mori ..., concluding with 'Cyffes ac addefiad Pechadur, ar fesur tribann'.

Copies by John Jenkins of letters from him to Thomas Burgess (bishop of Salisbury, and previously of St. Davids), David Rowlands (Chatham), William Lewes (Llysnewydd), John Parry (Bardd Alaw), Henry Jenkins (Oxford), John Jones (Tegid), Thomas Beynon (archdeacon of Cardigan), Peter Bayley Williams, Joseph Morris (Shrewsbury), Henry Thomas Payne (archdeacon of Carmarthen), and Thomas Simonds (Eynsham).

Family and estate records of Griffith of Porthamal, Anglesey, and Llanfair, Caernarfonshire, Griffith of Brynodol, Caernarfonshire, and the associated families of Rowlands of Nant, Caernarfonshire, and Wynn of Taltreuddyn, Merionethshire. The estate records include rentals of the Llanfair estate, 1516-1669, the Brynodol estate, 1581-1751, the Cefnamwlch estate, 1630-1717, the Nant estate, 1702-1719, the Taltreuddyn estate, 1744-1848, the Llanfair and Brynodol estate, 1761-1832, and rentals from various other estates, 1615-1816; and deeds of the Porthamal and Llanfair estate, 1435-1673, the Brynodol (and later Llanfair and Brynodol) estate, 1564-1864, and the Taltreuddyn estate, 1664-1751. -- The archive also includes rentals of Crown rents in Anglesey, Caernarfonshire, Denbighshire, Flintshire and Merionethshire, 1558-1798, and ministers' accounts, 1365-1825; Caernarfon borough records, 1545-1783, including rentals of corporation property, lists of burgesses, and notes on the constitution of the borough and the appointment of officers; and a number of literary and historical manuscripts.

The folders contain various Foreign Affairs Committee meeting minutes or notes, Chairman proposals, correspondence, transcripts, articles, Background Briefing, programmes, committee visits and update briefs.

They cover topics such as the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), Libya, Human Rights Work, Arms Sales, Iraq Inquiry, Syria and arms controls.

The boxes contain various materials focusing on Iraq, the Iraq War and the Kurdish people.

The folders contain various Media and press papers as well as letters, transcript: DoD Press Conference on Iraq Air Strikes, newspapers, Arabic Newspaper summaries, Contact details, Internal Memorandum, INDICT weekly reports, On-the-record briefing on the Tenth Anniversary of the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait, INDICT booklet, information paper, letter for publication and statements. Plus various periodicals: Kuwait Bulletin by The Kuwait Information Centre, Baghdad Bulletin 2003, The Global Messenger (2003-2004). The Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, Private Eye, Iraq Update and the Punch Magazines.

The box contains various Foreign Affairs Committee papers from 2011-2012, covering Turkey, Scottish Referendum, the FASC business papers, Mr. Assange, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Human Right Affairs, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, EU, Olympics, Diamond Jubilee, Events, Commonwealth and the Arab Spring. There are correspondence and letters, articles, tables, annexes, written evidence, Reports and a appointments card.

Files on individual named persons.

The box contains folders covering Tom Baldry, Clare Short, Harriet Harman, John Pilger, Captain Charles and Ali Kemal.

The folder contains various International Development Committee papers, including briefs and reports. There is a Richard Howitt MEP Position Paper from the European Parliament's Development Committee on the Budget 2003, articles, speeches, transcripts, keynote address to the ECHO/ODI Conference, 7 April 1998, meeting minutes, UN Women briefing papers, Labour Party's Policy Review Process and a Press Release, parliamentary questions, and photocopied extract of book -Cambodia: Return to Year Zero.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.

One of seventy-seven pocket diaries of the Reverend Hugh (Cernyw) Williams (Hywel Cernyw, 1843-1937), Baptist minister at Corwen and Cynwyd, 1868-1918, writer and poet (using the printed diaries of the Welsh Baptists, published under various titles, for all years except one). The diaries form an unbroken run from 1860 to 1936 apart from 1878 for which there is no diary.