Dangos 15110 canlyniad

An autograph book belonging to Noah Rees (1869-1933) of Clydach Vale, a pioneer of the South Wales Miners' Federation and member of the Rhondda UDC, including many contributions from fellow students at Ruskin College, Oxford; together with a bound copy of South Wales Miners' Federation: Conciliation Board and Other Agreements (Blackwood, 1916) owned by Noah Rees.

Four volumes of press cuttings and other papers, 1725-1889, one bearing the title 'Records of Events in North Wales and on The Borders'; and the others relating mainly to the Williams-Wynn family of Wynnstay, the Wynne family of Peniarth, and to politics, mainly in Merionethshire, including election addresses and other political ephemera

A book of psalm-tunes, hymn-tunes and anthems belonging to Rees [Rhys] Price, Builth, 1833.

A tune book belonging to George Lewis Davies, 1833, containing a selection of popular hymn-tunes.

A hymn-tune book, containing tunes by English composers, which was the property of Isaac Price, Builth, 1824.

A short bibliography of Welsh music from 1530 to 1795, compiled by 'Beuno'.

The tune book of Hugh Jones, Borth, containing hymn-tunes, including 'Digonedd' by Evan James, which was awarded a prize at Aberystwyth, 18 April 1862, anthems and songs.

A photostat facsimile of the parish register, 1584-1725, of Llansadwrn, Anglesey, recording baptisms, marriages, and burials.

Research papers, [2006]-[2008], of the donor David N. Thomas for his book Fatal neglect : who killed Dylan Thomas? published by Seren in 2008, concerning the circumstances of the poet's death, including material photocopied mainly from sources at the Special Collections, University of Delaware Library, and also at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin.

A booklet, [2010], produced for advertising purposes detailing the history of collecting photographs as specifed by the Royal Charter awarded to the National Library of Wales in 1907 and including examples of photography, 1841-1945.

Five documents relating to the clerical career of the Reverend Watkin Herbert, including his letters of ordination, 1822-1823, and a licence to the perpetual curacy of Llanycrwys, county Carmarthen, 1853; a letter, 1826, to the Reverend Watkin Herbert, Nash, Pembroke, from his brother Morgan Herbert, Lampeter; and an apprenticeship indenture, 1853, of William Herbert, son of the Reverend Watkin Herbert, late curate of Llandebie, to a druggist at Carmarthen.

Typescript copy of her autobiography, 1907- 2000, by the donor relating to a varied career in nursing including 'A day in the life of a junior nurse' in Stoke on Trent Infirmary, and her new life in Llanrwst; she celebrated her hundredth birthday on 2 January 2007.

A letter (posted at Penarth 27 February [18]91) written by [David Jones], a member of the crew of the ship Madras, from on board the said ship, to his sister Miss M. E. Jones of Aberaeron, prior to setting sail for Amboyna in China. The ship with its crew, which included some fourteen men and boys from Aberaeron and district, was lost without trace [see Carmarthen Journal, 25 March 1892, and L.H. Lewis; Penodau yn Hanes Aberaeron, 1970, tt. 159-160, 162-163]. Also notes listing the names of the numbers of the crew who came from Aberaeron and district and giving some particulars concerning the vessel and two other vessels called the Caledonia and Ianthe.

A copy of the will of Mr Edward Rhys-Price, Monmouth, a benefactor of the National Eisteddfod and other Welsh institutions.

Exemplification, dated 26 November 1832, of a Recovery suffered 30 October 1832 between Henry Hurle, gentleman, (demandant), and John Evans, of four messuages, four gardens and 100 acres of land in the parish of Llanidloes, county of Montgomery.

Royal warrant, 10 February 1855, appointing Conrad Potgieter, esq., assistant commissary general of stores, provisions, and forage in H.M. Forces; a royal warrant, 10 November 1871, appointing Conrad Frederick Potgieter, esq., deputy controller in the Control Department of H.M. Army; a passport, 24 November 1883, issued to C. F. Potgieter to travel on the continent accompanied by his wife and niece; and a receipted tailor's bill, 1868, in respect of a sum due from Assistant Commissary General Potgeiter.