A notebook bound by Thomas Jones, Heol y Vinog, Llandysul and kept by David Jones, 1731-1762. It contains prose and verse extracts, accounts, recipes, etc.
Jones, David, Llandysilio Gogo Notebook (1731-1762), NLW MS 2847A
Particulars, sent by Eryrian to Gwilym Hughes, secretary of the Cardiff National Eisteddfod, 1899, of an unpublished work on the folk-lore of North Wales prepared by him
A manuscript containing copies of addresses of welcome and loyalty to Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, afterwards King Edward VII, on his visit to Holyhead, 12 August 1873, to open the harbour and protecting breakwater, together with englynion in memory of Thomas Gee written for an eisteddfod at Denbigh, Easter 1902.
A manuscript containing sermons preached at Llandrillo, Llanddeiniolen, Llansantffraid, Llanllechid, Clynnog, etc., 1813-1833, possibly by J. Hughes, together with a few hymns, one of them by Evan Jones.
One of four volumes containing sermons, in many different hands, preached at various places in England, together with an incomplete account of the sufferings of Lockey Hill, a prisoner in the Somerset County Gaol, 1720-1726.
Instructions by T. H. Thomas (Arlunydd Penygarn) relating to the ceremony of the reunited sword, symbolic of the unity of the Celtic peoples, held at the Cardiff National Eisteddfod, 1899, together with a press cutting giving the views of certain French newspapers on the significance of the ceremony.
Thomas, T. H. (Thomas Henry), 1839-1915 Ceremony of the reunited sword, Cardiff National Eisteddfod, 1899, instructions relating to, NLW MS 2273C
An extract from the proceedings of the Epiphany Quarter Sessions for Cardiganshire, 1826, signed by the Clerk of the Peace, presenting Rees Jones, Nantremenin, Llandysul 'as a fit person to serve the office of chief constable for the lower Division of the Hundred of Moyddyn for the year ensuing in the Room of John David Jones ...'.
Two accounts of an eastern tradition relating to what Christ said when he saw a dead dog with a halter around its neck in the market place; a letter, July 1898, from Mary A. Dawes, Chelsea to Henry D. M. Spence, dean of Gloucester.
