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William Mathias Music Manuscripts and Papers

  • GB 0210 WILIAS
  • Fonds
  • 1950-1994

Musical manuscripts and personal papers of William Mathias, including manuscript and published scores, 1950-1994; personal correspondence, 1972-1992; lectures and articles by him, 1972-1991; reviews, programmes, press releases, newsletters and ephemera relating to his work and honours awarded to him, 1952-1994; and correspondence of Yvonne Mathias relating mainly to performances of her husband's work, 1987-1994.

The five items deposited in 1995 was incorporated to the present structure and given E2d, B14c, K11b, K11c, and J1d as reference numbers.

Two items deposited in 1998 was incorporated to the present structure and given I1b and K18b as reference numbers.

Two items deposited in 2005 was incorporated to the present structure and given I27a and I28a as reference numbers.

An additional box of William Mathias's music manuscripts were received as a donation in August 2006. These manuscripts have been introduced at the end of the present structure as a Sub-fonds, entitled 2006 Donation, in February 2016.

William Mathias Recordings including reel to reel tapes, video tapes and vinyl records donated in July 2015 has been transferred to The National Screen and Sound Archive of Wales.

Mathias, William

Subject Files W-Z

Labeled folders' beginning with W-Z. They cover topics like Iraq Welsh Guards, Wiki leaks, Iraq Women/women's conference in Kurdistan, Ukraine, witness protection, Paul Wolfowitz, female genital mutilation and Leyla Zana.
There are correspondence, articles, papers, reports, extracts, project bid form, agendas, statements and parliamentary questions within.

Pierce Lloyd to (Sir John Owen, Vice-Admiral of North Wales) at ... torn ... sign of the ... on Ludgate ...,

Pierce Lloyd to (Sir John Owen, Vice-Admiral of North Wales) at ... torn ... sign of the ... on Ludgate Hill. Hitherto all vessels have paid anchorage to the Vice-Admiral's agent at Holyhead, some more, some less, according to their several burthens. But when it is now demanded, they require to see the Table of Fees, otherwise they will not pay. Asks Owen to procure him one from London as soon as he can.

M. Griffith, at Coventry, to Sir John Owen, Vice-Admiral of North Wales, at Mrs Williams's house, The Feathers, on Ludgate ...,

M. Griffith, at Coventry, to Sir John Owen, Vice-Admiral of North Wales, at Mrs Williams's house, The Feathers, on Ludgate Hill. The writer was told by his nephew here in Coventry that Challoner intended to petition the Lord Chancellor against his cousin Jones of Caernarvon and himself for the business of Pant Du. The writer's answer was that he might as well petition against 'himself' for taking the possession of Bodvel lands which the heir at law received. He will write to Mr William Roberts some directions. 'I pray you ffurther him to ffollow it .'. PS Reference to Admiralty payments which the writer will discharge in the country.

Richard Lloyd to his cousin, Sir John Owen in London,

Again entreats Owen's assistance concerning the distribution of money for those loyal officers who faithfully served the King. Owen knows that he never deserted the King's service, and that he has been a very great sufferer in these times to the utter ruin of his estate. PS His services to Col. John Robinson and a request that the latter be pleased to stand his friend in this business.

William Owen to his brother (Sir John Owen),

Sir Vincent Corbet having very much obliged the writer, he knows not how to return thanks equal to the kindness but by giving him a hawk. Asks his brother to be pleased some day to take Sir Vincent and Mr Jhones to view the hawks, and when they - not knowing of the writers request - have liked one, his brother is to bestow one on Sir Vincent, in the writer's name. Be it 'faulcone, or laverett, or canard, or a cast of tersell'. His favour was £3.

Richard Lloyd to his cousin, Sir John Owen,

He desires to hear what hope there is for the loyal officers - whether they are to have anything or not. Owen is the only man he would presume upon to do him a favour in this business. Hopes Owen will by himself, and through what friends he can make for the writer, make his best endeavour to do him what favour he can. Dorse This letter to be left at the shop of Mr Thomas Johnes under the King's Head Tavern in Fleet Street over against the Inner Temple Gate.

Owen Wynne, at Keven Caer, to his brother Robert Wynne at Glyn,

Has been expecting to hear something touching the agreement at Harlech. But since he has not heard, is bold enough to send the bearer ... (torn) ... for the sum of £5. Edward John, the bearer, will discharge him for that sum and other sums received. Hopes to see the recipient if the latter comes to the Quarter Sessions.

Robert Mostyn, at Nant, to Robert Wynne at Glyn,

The time has come to remind Wynne of his promise to the writer's brother, Roger, of a loan of £40 towards erecting a mill. The writer has got most of the materials together, and intends to begin work in April. If Wynne agrees to make the loan, the writer will fetch the money about Candlemas; or otherwise he is ready to meet a messenger at Llanrwst. Services to his sister Wynne and cousins. 'Your affectionate brother.'.

Tho(mas Mackworth), at Betton, to William Owen, esq., at Porkington,

If he had not been obliged to take a long journey immediately after the receipt of Owen's letter of the 25th the fair proposals made by the defendants in the matter of Babyes Wood would have been answered without this long delay. He had also had to make strict inquiry with his partner that he might return their joint resolution. Yet he is obliged to send a single answer since the other plaintiff has lately gone to Ireland upon urgent business, and his return this winter is very uncertain. But the writer has full authority to enter into a treaty on his partner's behalf. For his own part, finding Owen so well inclined to an amicable conclusion of those differences, he is ready to close with him - but on conditions. The defendants must expunge some former tart expressions, and the writer is unwilling if the treaty should take no effect to let pass the advantage he has against each of them by the Act of Oblivion which two points are further developed in the remainder of the letter.

John Wandesforde to Col. William Owen,

If Owen confines himself to a little garden he is happy, for it answers what he expects from it. But the writer confesses that this immense mass of men yields him nothing. He had hardly one friend of free converse. The sea has long deprived him of one and Wales of some others; indisposition near to death denies him the Doctor, so amongst a multitude he is in a desert, and his business is as much shattered as when he came home ... He may think of some retreat to a fitter place of repose for his age, and leave both his great friends and powerful enemies to divide his concerns amongst them, for if it be good in diet to leave with an appetite, is it not enough to do the like with the world and not to breathe the last gasp in the pursuit of it. It is a comfort that he has been instrumental in making peace in his family. The accomplishment of it rests in the Primate of Ireland, but as Owen knows him well to be of large parts, so his Grace cannot be wanting to do right in this ... He merits infinitely of the Irish Church. The writer hears that it never was in a more hopeful way of establishment. The news book will give Owen a better account of a late act concerning 'our' church than the writer can. But the writer because he would rectify Owen's opinion to some of the Church, though he cannot hope to do so to all, the recipient will find it truly related in the book that the Bishop of London alone opposed the petition of the Presbyterian churchmen for indulgency ... and though there were those who befriended the adverse opinion, yet the Duke of York and the King graciously confirmed the act and so quieted the pulpits but not the people, for many officers of the disbanded soldiery are taken ... many insolencies have been done against the Book of Common Prayer ... troops have been seen in the country by night ... letters have been found concerning their meetings and designs to choose a general ... and the King has been so watchful that the guards have not slept by night for ten nights. It is said that the Earls of Cleveland and Northampton are to have commissions for horse ... Yesterday Sir William Compton was agreed upon for Treasurer for the money for the loyal soldiery, and a few days since there was much ado to divert a design pressed by Sir Evan Ffloyd lest those moneys should have been lodged in the hands of such Presbyterians as upon inquiry the exchange wondered at the wisdom of Parliament that they could find no Protestants to entrust it withal ... The neighbour commended to the writer's acquaintance by Owen in the choice of persons to purge the suspected returns in favour of officers, pressed earnestly for Dr. Edwards to be commission, and such of the soldiery were named as were likely to disfavour false pretenders as persons of honour and integrity ... God blesses with peace abroad however he deals with them at home. The town cries loud for want of trade and many of the profuseness of the Court. If the Court were more moderate the town would complain more. It is true that the times give no lustre to the one nor the present governors to the other. This city is in a sad case to what it was in 'our' time. The writer speaks of those to let Owen see what value he sets on Owen's life. Many live a country life that are great strangers to the comfort of it (which) rests in the contents of it. The writer's life is so worn that it is not worth the care to provide for. If it were he would set up with a small stock rather than fail. Services to Col. Robinson.

Sportstime

R9/1165/1.
Sportstime.
First broadcast: 4 January 1992 to 12 April 1993.
UID: Noted below if known.
Typed script with written annotations, edits and handwritten notes.
BBC radio script for Sportstime. Details as follows:

4 January 1992, UID: 331K501;
11 January 1992, UID: 331K502;
18 January 1992, UID: 331K503;
2 February 1992, UID: 331K505;
8 February 1992, UID: 331K506;
15 February 1992, UID: 331K507;
22 February 1992, UID: 331K508;
29 February 1992, UID: 331K509;
7 March 1992, UID: 331K510;
14 March 1992, UID: 331K511;
21 March 1992, UID: 331K512;
28 March 1992, UID: 331K513;
4 April 1992, UID: 331K514;
11 April 1992, UID: 331K515;
18 April 1992, UID: 331K516;
20 April 1992;
25 April 1992, UID: 331K517;
2 May 1992, UID: 331K518;
9 May 1992, UID: 331K519;
16 May 1992, UID: 331K520;
5 September 1992, UID: 331K536;
12 September 1992, UID: 331K537;
19 September 1992, UID: 331K538;
26 September 1992, UID: 331K539;
3 October 1992, UID: 331K540;
10 October 1992, UID: 331K541;
17 October 1992, UID: 331K542;
24 October 1992, UID: 331K543;
31 October 1992, UID: 331K544;
7 November 1992, UID: 331K545;
14 November 1992, UID: 331K546;
21 November 1992, UID: 331K547;
28 November 1992, UID: 331K548;
5 December 1992, UID: 331K549;
12 December 1992, UID: 331K550;
19 December 1992, UID: 331K551;
26 December 1992, UID: 331K552;
28 December 1992, UID: 331K752;
12 April 1993, UID: 371L415.

In Tune

R2/1117/1.
In Tune.
First broadcast: 12 October 1993 to 6 June 1996.
UID: Noted below if known.
55 typed scripts, some with written annotations.
BBC radio scripts for In Tune, details as follows:

12 October 1993, UID: 91BA2085;
19 October 1993;
4 November 1993, UID: 93BE2729CBO;
16 November 1993, UID: 93BE2737CBO;
14 December 1993;
15 December 1993;
16 December 1993;
4 January 1994;
20 January 1994, UID: 93BE93BE8116CBO;
3 February 1994, UID: 93BE8117CBO;
15 February 1994, UID: 93BE8119CBO;
1 March 1994, UID: 93BE8118CBO;
29 March 1994, UID: 93BE8180CBO;
12 April 1994, UID: 94BE8279CB0;
28 April 1994, UID: 94BE8436CB0;
19 May 1994, UID: 94BE8436CB0;
2 June 1994, UID: 94BE8466CB0;
7 June 1994, UID: 94BE8468CB0;
23 June 1994, UID: 94BE8433CB0;
19 July 1994, UID: 94BE8677CBO;
11 August 1994, UID: 94BE8684CBO;
18 August 1994, UID: 94BE8695CBO;
23 August 1994, UID: 94BE8682CBO;
13 September 1994, UID: 94BE8697CBO;
11 October 1994, UID: 94BE8982CBO;
1 November 1994, UID: 94BE8988CBO;
15 November 1994, UID: 94BE8992CBO;
29 November 1994, UID: 94BE8996CBO;
20 December 1994, UID: 94BE8003CBO;
19 January 1995, UID: 94BE2119CBO;
2 February 1995, UID: 94BE2120CBO;
14 February 1995, UID: 94BE2121CBO;
28 February 1995, UID: 94BE212CBO;
14 March 1995, UID: 94BE2123CBO;
27 April 1995, UID: 95BE0951CB0;
9 May 1995, UID: 95BE0952CBO;
16 May 1995, UID: 95BE0953CB0;
30 May 1995, UID: 95BE0954CB0;
20 July 1995, UID: 95BE1938CB0;
3 August 1995, UID: 95BE1942CB0;
10 August 1995;
7 September 1995, UID: 95BE2004CBO;
14 September 1995, UID: 95BE1953CBO;
19 October 1995, UID: 95BE3008CB0;
26 October 1995, UID: 95BE3009CB0;
9 November 1995, UID: 95BE3010CBO;
5 December 1995, UID: 95BE3011CB0;
19 December 1995, UID: 95BE3012CBO;
25 January 1996, UID: 95BE3487CB0;
1 February 1996, UID: 95BE3488CB0;
13 February 1996, UID: 95BE3489CB0;
29 February 1996, UID: 95BE3490CB0;
12 March 1996, UID: 95BE3491CB0;
4 June 1996, UID: 96BE4605CB0;
6 June 1996, UID: 96BE4606CB0.

John Wandesforde, at his old lodging, to Sir John Owen,

The writer's diet is constantly at home and private: he never goes to the court, rarely to persons of quality, which Owen will find from the advices he sends him. The Presbyterian is now upon the stage alone - their priests are discharged of the pulpit, though they endeavoured much to be indulged, as notoriously pleased to hear themselves preach and pray there; but as they misguided the world formerly, so by other men in their places the world will in time be disabused. The King and the Duke of York are to have the honour of purging the Church of this generation, and the chief instrument was the Bishop of London; now the great work is how to quiet their proselytes. Many of the soldiery's officers are found here contrary to the proclamation and are imprisoned; divers have affronted the Book of Common Prayer seditiously, and suffer. Yesterday was said to have been designed for their choice of a general, but all their plots were discovered and prevented, for the guards have not rested in bed these ten nights. Commission for arms in the City sits often. New commissions have been granted to the Earls of Cleveland and Northampton for raising volunteer horse. So all diligence is used by the King who is here in his royal person. But Owen will inquire of Cavaliers how they are looked upon: certainly if they serve well in their stations, they will find their merit; for if the King vindicate upon the insolency of the Presbyterian, he must do it by the Cavalier. If Owen would know the government of their moneys, it had much ado to escape Sir Evan Floyd's design to put it into notorious Presbyterian hands as treasurers, which makes the writer wonder at the constitution of man-kind: as if 'we' had not suffered sufficiently already by their powers, for if they reduce 'us againe they will not spare us.'.

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