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Enquiring whether the Celtic Congress is to be held at Bangor. The young Longford is interested in the movement having spent 'a very enjoyable week at Capel Curig' with Roberts.

Is Dublin bound, but feels unsure about how long he should stay there. Typescript.

J. O. Francis doubts whether they can manage to form a special company of actors for the Dublin Congress. Roberts thinks it best to invite three separate companies to present one play each. Looking forward to visiting the Abbey Theatre in Dublin.

Re plays for Dublin Congress.

Regrets having to leave (Breton) Congress before the banquet. Failed to get his talk on the Congress broadcast from Cardiff. Press coverage of the event. Thanking for E. T. John's generosity. Requires background material to produce an article for the Welsh Outlook on the Celtic Congress.

Portmadoc Players and the unavailability of the Abbey Theatre. Plans to soften the blow by arranging a visit for the company to Dublin later in the year. A word re the plays they were to perform there. Typescript.

Sir William Davies will probably send J. T. Jones to report on Dublin Congress. Thinks that he himself might recover his expenses the same way, and enquires whether E. T. John knows of any newspaper likely to engage him as a reporter to cover the event. Typescript.

Awaiting O'Farrelly's orders to go to Dublin to help with some of the arrangements for the Celtic Congress. Suggests the production of special Congress note-paper, with his own name included as one of the organisers. Typescript.

Finance the only snag now facing the actors to perform at the Dublin Congress.

Expecting word from O'Farrelly. Hopes that Miss Roberts received the copy of Young Wales.

Roberts, just down from Oxford with a law degree, is looking for a challenging job. He is also enthusing about Celtic matters, and engaged in 'voluminous correspondence' with the young Earl of Longford on Home Rule, etc. Seeks E. T. John's opinion about his idea for publishing a short series of letters in S. Wales papers.

League of Nations Union to advertise for North Wales organiser. O'Farrelly has written that the Abbey Theatre will be available for the Portmadoc Players to perform three short plays as part of Dublin Congress. Roberts would love to take up O'Farrelly's suggestion that he should go to Ireland and help organise the event.

Thanking for E. T. John's encouraging letter, and enquiring as to convenient date to call on E. T. John at Llanidan. Intends going to Llandudno to hear Lord Robert Cecil on the League of Nations. Dyfnallt Owen's stimulating lecture.

Requesting E. T. John's assistance and support in his application for a post at the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris.

Giving details of his new appointment in Italy - in the legislation section of the Institut International D'Agriculture.

Withdrawing from the secretaryship of the Celtic Congress. Jaffrennou and the Congress. May Roberts and the London Welsh.

Papers, 1992-1995, relating to Greg Hill’s published essay ‘A Oes Golau yn y Gwyll? Alun Llywelyn-Williams ac Alun Lewis’. The file includes letters to Greg Hill from M. Wynn Thomas (5) and John Rowlands (1); a typescript copy of the chapter, with some corrections; and a copy of the contract agreement for the publication, signed by Ned Thomas. The file also contains a copy of the poem ‘The Pipes of Pan’, translated by Greg Hill from the Welsh poem by Alun Llywelyn-Williams.

Papers relating to the A Oes Heddwch production including photographs, photocopies of video stills and a cassette cover.