Miscellaneous notes on Welsh place names, notes on 'Enwogion' and press cuttings compiled by ?'Myrddin Fardd', with a postcard addressed to 'Myrddin Fardd' from 'Ioan Eifion'.

A collection of press cuttings of etymological interest compiled by 'Myrddin Fardd', with notes on Welsh names and terms by him.

Notes on place names, mainly in Wales.

A tabular view of Welsh and other churches in which the name 'eglwys' is found, with questionnaires, and correspondence, including letters by John Ballinger, 1904; E. Edwardes, Caersws, 1902; H. C. Davies, Cowbridge, 1901-1902; D. E. Jenkins, Denbigh, 1904; M. H. Jones, Carmarthen, 1904; Thomas Jones, Cilcennin, 1901; W. Arthur Jones, Wrexham, 1901; Edmund McClure, 1905; Henry Morgan, Eglwysilan, 1901; and W. H. Sinnett, Crickhowell, 1905.

Seven letters, 1937-1964, from artist and writer David Jones, Harrow, to the Catholic author and editor Donald Attwater, in which he discusses In Parenthesis and The Anathemata (ff. 23, 24, 28 recto-verso, 29 verso, 32), Welsh history (ff. 24 verso, 27 recto-verso), Welsh place names (ff. 26 verso-27, 29 recto-verso, 30 recto-verso), Cornwall (ff. 29 verso, 30 verso), the Biblical place name Calvary or Golgotha (ff. 30 recto-verso), the attitude of the French authorities to the Breton language (ff. 31 recto-verso), and his inability to learn languages, in particular Welsh (ff. 25, 31 verso).

Eleven letters, May 1892, to T. E. Ellis, MP, concerning the accuracy of Welsh place names on Ordnance Survey maps and the submission of evidence to the Departmental Committee on the Ordnance Survey. The correspondents include J. Gwenogfryn Evans, D. Silvan Evans, John Edward Lloyd (2), Egerton Phillimore and G. J. Williams.

Papers relating to Egerton Phillimore's academic pursuits, reflecting his wide-ranging interests and the disorderly fashion in which he went about his work.

Darlithoedd a nodiadau ar enwau priod ac enwau lleoedd yng Nghymru yn bennaf. Mae'r ffeil hefyd yn cynnwys proflenni'r gyfrol Rhestr o enwau lleoedd (Caerdydd, 1958). Roedd G. J. Williams yn un o'r rhai a fu'n cynghori Elwyn Davies, golygydd y gyfrol, ynglŷn â'r gwaith.