Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig

EVANS, JOHN (1756 - 1846), surgeon publish an accurate survey of any one country of not less than one inch to the mile.' Although he did not strictly comply with this condition, the Society made an award of forty-five guineas for the maps on the recommendation of its Committee of Polite Arts, 25 March 1802. On 11 August 1802 Shrewsbury papers announced the publication of 'a new and improved impression of Evans Reduced Map of North Wales
EVANS, JOHN GWENOGVRYN (1852 - 1930), palaeographer Cymm., 1918, and his reply in Cymm., 1924). He had married (1877) Edith (died 1923), daughter of principal Hunter of Carmarthen. He died 25 March 1930, and was buried in a rock-grave which he had prepared for himself and his wife near their house; two sons and a daughter survived him. The bibliography of his series of Welsh texts has not been fully worked out, but the following tentative list may be
EVANS, LEWIS PUGH (1881 - 1962), soldier and public figure, Brigadier General, VC, CB, CMG, DSO Born at Abermad, Aberystwyth, 3 January 1881, the second son of Sir Griffith Evans, KCIE, DL, JP, Barrister at Law, and Lady Evans, of Lovesgrove, Aberystwyth. He was educated at Eton in 1895-1898 and at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, January-December 1899. Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, The Black Watch, 23rd December 1899, he served immediately in the South African war and took part in the
EVANS, LLEWELLYN IOAN (1833 - 1892), Biblical scholar he died at Colwyn Bay on 25 July 1892, before taking up his duties, and was buried at Cincinnati in September He was the author of 'Gwir Werth Addysg,' in Y Drysorfa, 1852; Notes and Additions to Lange's (Zockler ?) Commentary on Job, New York, 1874; ' Cristionogaeth Bersonol,' in Y Drysorfa, 1892; Preaching Christ, 1893; Poems, Addresses, and Essays, 1893 (the last two posthumous).
EVANS, MARY JANE (Llaethferch; 1888 - 1922), elocutionist Born 3 February 1888, in a house at Reed Row, Godre'r Graig, Swansea Valley, the daughter of Charles Francis, conductor of Ystalyfera Band, and his wife, Mary Ann Hutchings. Both Charles Francis and his father, George Francis, who came to Ystalyfera from the Caerleon district, Monmouth, were able musicians. The parents of Thomas Hutchings, Mary Ann's father and also a musician, came from Bristol
EVANS, OWEN (1808 - 1865), Unitarian minister and schoolmaster Born 25 April 1808 at Burlip, Llandysul, Cardiganshire. He was educated at Davis of Castellhywel's school until he went to Carmarthen Academy (1826-30). After that, he returned to Burlip, preaching occasionally at Pant-y-defaid and opening a school at Llandysul and later at ' The College,' Maesymeillion (1830-4). He was for twelve months a schoolmaster at Evesham and Birmingham. In 1836 he
EVANS, RICHARD THOMAS (1892 - 1962), Baptist minister and administrator in that office during the annual conference held at Bethesda, Swansea, on 3 Sep. 1934. He retired on Easter Monday, 7 April 1958 and in appreciation of his service he was elevated to be president of both the Welsh and English sections of the Baptist Union of Wales for the year 1958-59 (but without being required to deliver an address). He was given a generous testimonial in a public meeting in
EVANS, THOMAS (1714? - 1779), Independent minister Born at Mynyddislwyn, Monmouthshire. He was converted by James Davies (died 1760), joined the church of Penmain, began preaching, and was at Haverfordwest Academy under Evan Davies, 1741-3. In 1743, he accepted a call from the ' Merionethshire Church,' by that time localized at Llanuwchllyn, but was not ordained till 19 June 1745 (Y Cofiadur, 1923 - from the Cilgwyn church book). He lodged at Tal
EVANS, THOMAS JOHN (1894 - 1965), local government officer and an administrator within the Baptist denomination Born 30 March 1894 in Carmarthen, one of twin sons of David Evans (died 16 August 1926 aged 55 years), prison officer, and Mary Ann Evans (née Williams, died 24 December 1895 aged 25 years). About three months after his birth the family moved to Shepton Mallet, where his father had taken employment, but following his mother's death the son returned to Carmarthen to be raised by his grandmother
EVANS, TIMOTHY EDGAR (1912 - 2007), opera singer in the Metropolitan Police until 1942; then he began performing with CEMA and ENSA, travelling all over Britain and singing in over 500 concerts. When the Covent Garden Opera Company was formed in 1946 he was engaged as one of three principal tenors, and first came to prominence on 25 March 1947 when he deputised for Heddle Nash as Des Grieux in Massenet's opera Manon. From then until his
EVANS, WALTER JENKIN (1856 - 1927), principal of Carmarthen Presbyterian College Born 1 April 1856 at Carmarthen, son of Titus Evans and grandson of John Jeremy. He was educated at Parc-y-felfed school, at Carmarthen grammar school where he gained the principal scholarship, at Carmarthen Presbyterian College (1870-3), Jesus College, Oxford (B.A. 1878, M.A. 1880) and Manchester College, Oxford (1876-8), under James Martineau. He discovered that nature had not intended him to
EVANS, WILLIAM (Wil Ifan; 1883 - 1968), minister (Congl.), poet and writer in Welsh and English although he was a cultured evangelical preacher, he had no desire to be a popular figure at preaching festivals. Indeed, he declined such engagements, but he was loved by the members of his pastorates. He ministered in Dolgellau, 1906-09, Bridgend, 1909-17, Richmond Road, Cardiff, 1917-25, and Bridgend yet again, until 1949 when he was made Pastor Emeritus for the rest of his life. He married Nesta Wyn

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