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EDWARDES, DAVID EDWARD (1832 - 1898), translator , 1872-4, Llan-llwchaearn 1874-5, S. Paul's, Llanelly, 1875-7, Begelly 1880-4, and Rudbaxton 1886-8. On 22 October 1888 he was instituted rector of Hodgeston, Pembrokeshire, where he remained until his death 19 July 1898.
EDWARDS, Sir FRANCIS (1852 - 1927), baronet and M.P. -5, 1900-January 1910, and December 1910-18. He was created a baronet in 1907. An ardent Liberal, he took an active part in the agitation for disestablishment. In 1913 he published a volume of translations from Welsh lyrical poetry entitled Translations from the Welsh. He died 10 May 1927.
teulu EDWARDS Chirkland, 1633) and to the Myddeltons, was protected from further molestation. The line came to an end in 1685 and the estate passed by marriage to the Pulestons, who sold the New Hall estate in 1721 with the consent of the representative of the original stock in the male line, FRANCIS EDWARDES (died 1725), M.P. for Haverfordwest, 1722-5. He had inherited the Pembrokeshire estates through his great-grandmother
EDWARDS, GWILYM ARTHUR (1881 - 1963), minister (Presb.), principal of the Theological College, Aberystwyth, and author Oswestry, and died there 5 October 1963; he was buried in Llanycil graveyard. He was a prominent member of his Connexion, being Moderator of the Association in the East in 1951, and of the General Assembly in 1957. He delivered the Davies Lecture in 1933 on ' The Kingdom of God in the light of the apocalyptic ideas of the Bible ', [parts of which appeared in the Monthly Treasury ], and a Welsh version
EDWARDS, JOHN (1755 - 1823), Calvinistic Methodist exhorter Born 8 September 1755 at Ereiniog, Penmorfa, Caernarfonshire, a farm on which his ancestors had lived for many generations. When young, he was something of a poet and interludist, but about 1774-5 his thoughts were turned to religion, and in 1787 he began preaching. He married (c. 1790) Elizabeth Jones of Hafod Ifan (Ysbyty Ifan, Denbighshire). In 1795 he had to leave his farm, as the landowner
EDWARDS, Sir JOHN GORONWY (1891 - 1976), historian himself anew to research. The outcome was his first book, Flintshire Plea Rolls, 1283-5, published in 1922 by the Flintshire Historical Society with which he remained closely associated for the rest of his life, even serving as its editor from 1922 to 1929 and again, when a busy man, from 1951 to 1960. He spent almost three decades at Jesus College, probably the happiest period in his life. On 1
EDWARDS, JOSEPH (1814 - 1882), sculptor Born 5 March 1814 at Ynys-gau, Merthyr Tydfil, son of James Edwards, a stone-cutter. He attended a school kept by J. B. Evans, pastor of Ynys-gau chapel, and later a school kept by George Williams, and evening classes held by David Williams at Georgetown. His love of drawing, painting, and carving, showed itself at an early age, and he had already executed a headstone in Merthyr churchyard, when
EDWARDS, NESS (1897 - 1968), trade unionist and Member of Parliament Born 5 April 1897. He started to work in a coalmine when he was thirteen and when he was eighteen he was elected chairman of the Vivian Lodge. He joined the Independent Labour Party in 1915 and through his membership came into contact with the No Conscription Fellowship; he refused to join the armed forces and consequently he was imprisoned in 1917. He attended the Central Labour College in
EDWARDS, ROGER (1811 - 1886), Calvinistic Methodist minister pulpit. He was, however, the foremost administrator of his denomination and contributed more than any other of his contemporaries to the evolving and perfecting of the intricate connexional structure. He occupied for practically thirty-five years (1840-70 and 1871-5) the key position of secretary of the North Wales C.M. Association, was moderator of the General Assembly (1872), and twice moderator of
EDWARDS, SYDENHAM TEAST (1768 - 1819), botanical and animal draughtsman Christened at Usk, 5 August 1768, son of Lloyd Pittel Edwards, a schoolmaster and organist at Usk and Abergavenny, and Mary (Reece?) his wife (of Llantilio Crossenny). His drawing ability brought him to the notice of William Curtis, botanist and entomologist, who sent him to London to study drawing. From 1798 to 1814 Edwards contributed nearly all the drawings for The Botanical Magazine and
EDWARDS, THOMAS (Caerfallwch; 1779? - 1858), lexicographer Born, probably at Felinganol, Caerfallwch, Northop, Flintshire, in 1779, and christened at Northop 5 March 1780, son of Richard and Margaret Edwards. After a short period at Northop grammar school he was apprenticed at the age of 14 to a Mold saddler, at whose house he was given the opportunity of reading English books and newspapers. When his apprenticeship was over he and a companion walked to
EDWARDS, THOMAS (1652 - 1721), cleric and Coptic scholar Bodleian library. From 1690-1708 he was vicar of Badby, Northants; then rector of Aldwinckle All Saints until his death 5 September 1721. His only published works seem to be A Discourse Against Extempore Prayer (London, 1703), criticized by Edward Calamy in such a way as to provoke Diocesan Episcopacy proved from Holy Scripture (London, 1705).

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