T H Thomas, Some Folk-lore of South Wales (Cardiff, 1904),

This material is held atNational Library of Wales / Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru

Reference
- GB 210 19.
Alternative Id.
Dates of Creation
- 1904.
Location
- ARCH/MSS (GB0210)

Note

Preferred citation: 19.

Additional Information

Published

Archive Record|Table of contents

D. Edmondes Owen Papers,DEOWEN

An album of cuttings and other memorabilia pertaining to DEO's period of ministry at Morriston and Llanelwedd,1.

A volume containing a list of people connected with the Anglican church at Morriston,2.

A volume containing notes on the history of the parish of Llanelwedd,3.

A volume containing notes relating to Llanelwedd,4.

A notebook containing extracts from 'The Shropshire solicitor's pamphlet 1744',5.

'Llanelwedd Antiquities'. A paper by DEO in his wife's hand, together with a typed copy,6.

A notebook containing very few notes pertaining to the parishes of Diserth and Llanelwedd,7.

A volume containing DEO's 'transcript of the diary of Thomas Jones of Pencerrig, landscape painter, during his sojourn in Rome from the original in the possession of Mrs Morgan Lindsay.',8.

An account book of the Builth Pageant,9.

A letter from D D Evans, Llangunnor Vicarage, Carmarthen,10.

DEO, The Church in its Relation to Nonconformity (Llandrindod, 1902), together with a ms draft,11.

Scott Graham & DEO, Builth Wells Pageant: Book of Words,12.

DEO, 'Pre-Reformation Survivals in Radnorshire' (Trans. Hon. Soc. Cymmrodorion, 1910-11),13.

DEO, The Spas of Central Wales (lantern lecture),14.

J T D(avies), In Memoriam DEO: An Impression (Llandovery, [1922]),15.

[Verses] Composed by Nancy le Plastrier Owen and Robine Edmondes Owen at Llanelwedd Rectory and Llandovery Vicarage,16.

Simple Rhymes by Nancy le Plastrier Owen, aged 9, and Robine Edmondes Owen aged 8, Llandovery Vicarage,17.

Nancy le Plastrier Owen, The Raven of Brinsop (Llandovery, 1920),18.

T H Thomas, Some Folk-lore of South Wales (Cardiff, 1904),19.

C J Spurgeon, 'Rabbit Farming in Breconshire', with two accompanying letters,20.

Rees Prichard, The Welshman's Candle, translated into English by the Reverend William Evans, vicar of Lawhaden (Carmarthen, 1771),21.