Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig

SEAGER, JOHN ELLIOT (1891 - 1955), shipowner and hospitals. He was thorough, meticulous and untiring in every task he undertook. During World War I he won the Military Cross while serving with the South Wales Borderers. He died 8 January 1955 at his home, Tŷ Gwyn Court, Cardiff.
SEAGER, JOHN ELLIOT (1891 - 1955), perchennog llongau ddiarbed a gwnâi bopeth yr ymgymerai ag ef yn drylwyr. Yn ystod Rhyfel Byd I ymunodd â'r South Wales Borderers ac enillodd M.C. Bu farw 8 Ionawr 1955 yn ei gartref, Tŷ Gwyn Court, Caerdydd.
SEISYLL BRYFFWRCH (1155 - 1175), poet The earliest known event in his career is the bardic contest against Cynddelw for the office of chief court poet to Madog ap Maredudd, prince of Powys (died 1160). The englynion of this contest are to be found in the Hendreg. MS. (71b-72a) and in The Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales (154a) Seisyll declares in one of these englynion that he is of the stock of Culfardd, who is probably to be
SION TUDUR (bu farw 1602), poet . Asaph, and he was a landed proprietor of the lineage of Llywarch Howlbwrch. He spent some time at the court in London where he was one of queen Elizabeth's bodyguard. He addressed eulogies, elegies, and begging poems to over sixty North Wales families; among them are poems to four generations of the house of Botryddan, four of Mostyn, and three of Lleweni - nearly all relating to the period after 1566
SLINGSBY-JENKINS, THOMAS DAVID (1872 - 1955), secretary of a shipping company and philanthropist Sailors' Society and made generous contributions to the society. His work often took him to Italy where he was awarded a medal by the king of that country in 1940 for fostering friendship between Italy and Britain. But he did not sever his connection with his native county. He became a J.P. and High Sheriff of Cardiganshire, and a member of the court of governors and council of U.C.W., Aberystwyth. He
teulu SOMERSET Raglan, Troy, Crickhowell, Badminton, CHARLES SOMERSET 1st Somerset earl of Worcester (1460? - 1526) The illegitimate son of Henry Beaufort, 3rd duke of Somerset, beheaded by the Yorkists (1463). He was a staunch supporter of Henry Tudor, who from the beginning of his reign as Henry VII employed him about court and abroad, admitting him to the Privy Council on 14 February 1505. His advancement in Wales dates from his marriage (2 June
teulu SOMERSET Raglan, Troy, Cerrig-hywel, Badminton, Casgwent 1680) fel cynrychiolydd seneddol y fwrdeisdref, tra yr oedd Williams wedi cymryd y sedd dros y sir oddi arno yn yr etholiad ddiwethaf. Yn gynnar yn 1681 ymunasant â Syr Rowland Gwynne i wthio trwy Dy'r Cyffredin 'erfyniad' yn gofyn am iddo gael ei alltudio o'r llys a'r Cyfrin Gyngor a cheisio hefyd (eithr methu) gael pasio mesur seneddol gyda'r amcan o 'taking away Lord Worcester's Ludlow court for
SOMERSET, FITZROY RICHARD (4th BARON RAGLAN), (1885 - 1964), soldier, anthropologist, author council. He took a great interest in the Boy Scout movement and was county commissioner for Monmouthshire for twenty seven years (1927-54). He was deputy Lord Lieutenant for the county in 1930, becoming Lord Lieutenant in 1960. In 1923 he married the Hon. Julia Hamilton, daughter of the 11th Baron Belhaven. There were two sons and two daughters. The family home was at Cefntilla Court, Usk, Gwent. He
SOULSBY, Sir LLEWELLYN THOMAS GORDON (1885 - 1966), naval architect shipbuilding and repairs in the Bristol Channel and the north-west of England, 1941-47, and in recognition of his services he was knighted in 1944. He died at his home, 77 Roath Court Road, Cardiff, 9 January 1966.
SOULSBY, Syr LLEWELLYN THOMAS GORDON (1885 - 1966), pensaer llongau masnach o gwmpas Môr Hafren a gogledd-orllewin Lloegr, 1941-47, a gwnaed ef yn farchog yn 1944 am ei wasanaeth clodwiw. Bu farw yn ei gartref, 77 Roath Court Road, Caerdydd, 9 Ionawr 1966.
teulu SPURRELL weithio yn swyddfa argraffu a chyhoeddi Bradbury ac Evans. Dychwelodd i Gaerfyrddin ar 26 Awst 1840 ac agorodd swyddfa argraffu yn Spurrell's Court yn y flwyddyn honno ac yn King Street yn 1841. O hynny ymlaen bu'n brysur yn argraffu a chyhoeddi llyfrau, rai ohonynt yn gyfrolau mawr, e.e. Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesonaeg yn 1848 a'r un Saesneg-Cymraeg yn 1853. Cafwyd ail argraffiad o'r gramadeg Cymraeg yn
teulu SPURRELL, printers King Street, Carmarthen. On 27 July 1835 he went to London to work for Bradbury and Evans, printers and publishers. He returned to Carmarthen in 26 August 1840 and opened his own printing works in Spurrell Court before the end of that year and in King Street in 1841. Thenceforward he was busy printing and publishing, and establishing a high reputation as a printer. Some substantial works issued from

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