Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig

teulu PHILIPPS Dre-gybi, Phorth-Einion, briordy Aberteifi, (yr oedd yn gyrnol), ac (yn 1651) yn aelod o'r ' High Court of Justice '; bu hefyd yn aelod seneddol dros Geredigion yn Seneddau 1653, 1654, 1656 (rhoes ei sedd i fyny yn y flwyddyn honno i fod yn aelod seneddol dros sir Benfro) a 1659, a thros fwrdeisdrefi Ceredigion yn 1660 a 1661, ond collodd y sedd honno ar betisiwn (Meyrick, op. cit., 340-1). Cyhuddid y ddau frawd o fod yn hynod reibus; ond teg
teulu PHILIPPS Tregybi, Porth-Einion, Cardigan priory, committee (and a colonel), and a member of the High Court of Justice. He was Member of Parliament for Cardiganshire in the Parliaments 1653, 1654, 1656 (in which year he gave up the seat to become Member for Pembrokeshire), and 1659, and for Cardigan borough in 1660 and 1661 - losing the seat on petition (Meyrick, op. cit., 340-1). He and his brother were regarded as grasping, but it is fair to add that a
PHILIPPS, Sir GRISMOND PICTON (1898 - 1967), soldier and public figure -64. He was appointed Deputy Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire in 1935, a Justice of the Peace in 1938, and a county councillor in 1946. Having served as vice-lieutenant from 1936 to 1954, he became Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire in 1954 and occupied that office until his death. He was a member of the Court of Governors and the Council of the National Library of Wales and a member of the Council of
PHILIPPS, JENKIN THOMAS (bu farw 1755), tutor and author a native of Llansawel, Carmarthenshire. He studied at the University of Basle, Switzerland, where, in 1707, he delivered a Latin oration on the ' Uses of Travel,' which was published in London in 1715. He held a position in the English court as early as 1715, when he wrote in Latin and French a Discours touchant I'origine et le progris de la religion chrétienne parmi la nation britannique
PHILIPPS, LAURENCE RICHARD (BARWN MILFORD y 1af., barwnig 1af.), (1874 - 1962), cymwynaswr gwlad, diwydiannwr, sbortsmon, ac aelod o un o hen deuloedd bonheddig amlycaf sir Benfro; Ganwyd 24 Ionawr 1874, yn 6ed mab y Canon Syr James Erasmus Philipps, 12fed barwnig o Bicton, a'r Anrhydeddus Mary Margaret Best, merch yr Anrhydeddus y Parchg. Samuel Best. Yn dilyn ei addysg yn ysgol Felsted a'r Royal School of Mines fe ganolodd ei yrfa ar y fasnach fôr, ac ymhen amser daeth yn gadeirydd y Court Shipping Line a gychwynnwyd ganddo ef ei hun. Yr oedd yn aelod o Lloyd's, yn
PHILIPPS, LAURENCE RICHARD (1st. BARON MILFORD, 1st baronet), (1874 - 1962), philanthropist, industrialist, sportsman, and a member of one of the most prominent old gentry families of Pembrokeshire Born 24 January 1874, the 6th son of Canon Sir James Erasmus Philipps, 12th baronet of Picton, and the Honourable Mary Margaret Best, daughter of the Honourable the Rev. Samuel Best. Following his education at Felsted School and the Royal School of Mines he concentrated his career on the maritime trade and in time became the chairman of the Court Shipping Line which he himself established. He was
PHILIPPS, OWEN COSBY (Baron Kylsant), (1863 - 1937), ship-owner , under section 28 of the Larceny Act 1861, that he had published false statements of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's accounts for 1926 and 1927. Harold J. Morland, the company's auditor, was charged with same offence. When the two men appeared at the Mansion House Police Court, before the Lord Mayor as Chief Magistrate, an additional charge was laid against Kylsant in that he had issued a
PHYLIP BRYDYDD (fl. 1222), court poet His extant works are an awdl and intercessionary englynion addressed to Rhys Gryg, a chain of englynion and an elegiac awdl to Rhys Ieuanc ap Gruffudd (son of the 'lord' Rhys) (died 1222), and two other interesting poems in which he claims priority over poets of lower degree. One of these last-mentioned was sung in the court of Rhys Ieuanc in Llanbadarn-fawr. Gwilym Ddu associates Phylip with
PICTON, Sir THOMAS (1758 - 1815), a soldier action at Waterloo, 18 June 1815. Monuments were erected to his memory at S. Paul's cathedral and at Carmarthen. Editorial note 2020: Thomas Picton was accused of cruelty to slaves and of torturing a 14-year old girl amongst other crimes during his period in Trinidad. He was found guilty of the accusation of torture by the Court of King's Bench in 1806, but the verdict was overturned in a second trial
PICTON, Sir THOMAS (1758 - 1815), soldier, colonial governor and enslaver trials were preceded and accompanied by an illustrated press and public campaign designed to titillate, because of the age and gender of Louisa Calderon, as much as to accuse and inform. Arrested in December 1803, Picton faced thirty-two charges of which only the charge relating to Calderon was pursued from May 1804. The first trial did not come to court until 1806, when Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough
PIERCE, WILLIAM (1853 - 1928), gweinidog Annibynnol, a hanesydd Ganed yn Lerpwl, 21 Ebrill 1853. Aeth i'r weinidogaeth tan ddylanwad Herber Evans, Caernarfon. O 1875 hyd 1879 yr oedd yn fyfyriwr yng Ngholeg Aberhonddu. Yna bu'n weinidog yn Bideford, Dyfnaint (1879-82); Leytonstone (1882-7); Soho Hill, Birmingham (1887-9); New Court, Tollington Park (1889-96); West Hampstead (1896-1904); Doddridge, Northampton (1905-10); Higham's Park (1910-26). Wedyn bu'n
PIERCE, WILLIAM (1853 - 1928), Congregational minister and historian Born of Welsh parents at Liverpool, 21 April 1853. He was called to the Congregational ministry under the influence of E. Herber Evans, Caernarvon. From 1875-9 he was student at Brecon College. He ministered at Bideford, Devon (1879-82); Leytonstone (1882-7); Soho Hill, Birmingham (1887-9); New Court, Tollington Park (1889-96); West Hampstead (1896-1904); Doddridge, Northampton (1905-10

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