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217 - 228 of 893 for "Morfydd owen"

217 - 228 of 893 for "Morfydd owen"

  • GWYN, OWEN, master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler GWYN, JOHN
  • GWYN, OWEN, master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler WYNN
  • GWYN, OWEN (bu farw 1633), master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler WYNN
  • GWYNN, HARRI (1913 - 1985), writer and broadcaster , to return to the countryside and to Wales in particular', Harri threw up a comfortable job and a salary of nearly one thousand pounds a year and bought a 34-acre smallholding, Tyddyn Cwcallt, near Rhoslan in Eifionydd. A close neighbour Bob Owen, Croesor, opined that they were 'mad'. This was the first experience either of them had had of farming, even though Harri's childhood home, Garth Celyn
  • GWYNN, OWEN, master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler GWYN, JOHN
  • GWYNN, OWEN, master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler WYNN
  • GWYNN, OWEN (bu farw 1633), master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler WYNN
  • GWYNNE, OWEN, master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler GWYN, JOHN
  • GWYNNE, OWEN, master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler WYNN
  • GWYNNE, OWEN (bu farw 1633), master of S. John's College, Cambridge - gweler WYNN
  • GWYNNE, ROBERT (JOHNS) (fl. 1568-1591), Roman Catholic missioner and writer He probably came of the Bodvel family and may have been a son of John Wyn ap Hugh (since he subscribes one of his writings ' Robert Johns gwyn '). He entered Corpus Christi College, Oxford, graduating B.A. in 1568. About three years later he was persuaded by his neighbour Robert Owen of Plas Du, Caernarfonshire, to absent himself from Anglican worship and to flee overseas. He entered Douai
  • HALL, BENJAMIN (Lord Llanover), (1802 - 1867), politician and reformer he left in 1821 without having taken a degree. Soon after, two events were to influence the course of his life. During a tour of England and Scotland in 1822 his visit to the New Lanark settlement founded by Robert Owen made him aware of the connection between the living conditions of the working classes and their mores, imbuing him with the reforming spirit which made him a successful Liberal