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Minute book, 1907-1973, of the Board of Trustees of the Haverfordwest Baptist Foundation, containing minutes of Board meetings, 1907-1913, 1926, 1929-1930, 1967-1970 (pp. 1-71).
The Foundation was established by a scheme of the Board of Education in February 1907 to administer the foundations and subsidiary endowments of the former Haverfordwest Baptist College, Pembrokeshire, and thereby provide an annual income to the North and South Wales Baptist Colleges.

Copies of deeds relating to Haverfordwest and of charters of the craft guilds of the town in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

A scrapbook containing press cuttings of reports of meetings of the Haverfordwest School Board, 1871-1876. The volume was originally an arithmetic exercise book.

A minute book of the Hawarden Choral Society from its revival on 1 November, 1909, until its dissolution on 10 October, 1910; together with additional memoranda dated 11 January, [19]11. The volume is in the hand of Geo. T. Gartell.

A photostat facsimile of a minute book of the Hawarden Embankment Trust, 1753-1931.

A letter, November 1997, in Welsh, from Hazel Charles Evans, Chubut, Patagonia, to William Howells, Aberystwyth, regarding Welsh books sent to Patagonia.

Llythyr, Tachwedd 1997, oddi wrth Hazel Charles Evans, Chubut, Patagonia, at William Howells, Aberystwyth, yn diolch iddo am anfon llyfrau Cymraeg i'r Wladfa.

A farewell address, dated 15 September 1917, written by J. Edwal Williams, headmaster of Brynconin School, Llandissilio, Pembrokeshire, to pupils entering the County School at Narberth.
Williams's son, the poet Waldo Williams, was then twelve years of age and was possibly one of the pupils being addressed.

Words by Ray Howard-Jones to music by Nigel Morgan.

A copy of an essay by Dr Heather Williams entitled 'Writing to Paris: poets, nobles and savages in nineteenth-century Brittany', submitted for the Legonna Celtic Research Prize, 2003.

Heavily corrected typescript of an unpublished play by Caradoc Evans. (Formerly Caradoc Evans MS 3.) English. Unbound. Donated by Mrs M. Caradoc Evans, Penrhyncoch, 1946/1947.

A manuscript containing a Hebrew-English vocabulary and notes on Hebrew grammar written, c. 1863, by Thomas Richards Morice.

A copy of The poetical works of Percy Bysshe Shelley [(London, 1900)], edited by W. M. Rossetti, which belonged to Ellis Humphrey Evans ('Hedd Wyn'), bearing his signature and with notes in his hand including "The poetry of shelley a very great man. Ellis Evan a brynodd y lyfr hwn yn Liverpool yr half day diwedar". The signatures of other family members, [1900]-1912, are also noted in the front and back of the volume.

Hel Llyfrau - sgwrs radio ar lyfrau Cymraeg-Americanaidd gan E. Morgan Humphreys a Bob Owen (teipysgrif). Rhoddwyd gan A. Watkin-Jones o'r B.B.C., Mehefin 1943.

Hela Morloi ar yr Arvordir Patagonaid gan E. F. Hunt. (Gynt W. Casnodyn Rhys MS 5.) Rhwng byrddau. Rhoddwyd gan Mrs Jessie M. Rhys, Abertawe, Mehefin 1944.

Some fifty-six letters, [1950]-[1962], from Helen Thomas to the writer Rex Taylor (ff. 4-71), together with three letters, 1948-1964, to the poet Basil Dowling (ff. 1-3 verso); they contain mainly personal news, comments on Edward Thomas and on the work of Rex Taylor.

One hundred and thirty-two letters and cards, 1959-1967, from Helen Thomas to Terence Cooper, London, containing mainly personal news and comments on Edward Thomas; also included are two letters, 1962-1965, from Myfanwy Thomas, daughter of Helen and Edward Thomas (ff. 45, 144).

Typescript transcripts, [?1977], by Myfanwy Thomas of letters and cards, dated 1959-1967, from her mother Helen Thomas to Terence Cooper, now NLW MS 23299C (ff. 9-175), together with a related letter, 1977, from her to Terence Cooper (f. 7), and typescript notes by the latter on his first three visits to Helen Thomas in 1959 (ff. 1-6).

An autobiographical work entitled 'Quick March', written [in 1931] by Helen Thomas, and bearing corrections and paragraph marks, evidently in preparation for publication. The work appeared untitled as the seventeenth and final chapter of her second memoir, World Without End (London: Heinemann, 1931), pp. 181-194. This manuscript was claimed by the seller to have been owned by Vita Sackville-West, who reviewed World Without End (see Helen Thomas, Time & Again: Memoirs and Letters, ed. by Myfanwy Thomas (Manchester, 1978), p. 130).

Typescript copies of letters addressed by Felicia Dorothea Browne (afterwards Mrs Hemans) (1793-1835) and her mother and sister to Matthew Nicholson of Liverpool, 1807-1812, with press cuttings and transcripts of other letters relating to Mrs Hemans and papers relating to the gift of the original letters to the Liverpool Public Libraries in 1912 by Francis Nicholson.