Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig

EMERY, FRANK VIVIAN (1930 - 1987), historical geographer scenes in English Gower', Journal of the Gower Soc. 3: 18-20 1951 'The Penclawdd canal', Journal of the Gower Soc. 4: 45-9 1952 'Dialect relationships', Journal of the Gower Soc. 5: 11-12 1953 'Leghorn to Penrice', Journal of the Gower Soc. 6: 16-18 1954a 'The value of Nicholaston Wood', Journal of the Gower Soc. 7: 6-8 1954b 'Gower in Spain', Journal of the Gower Soc. 7: 38-9 1954c 'Loughor Tythe
ERBERY, WILLIAM (1604 - 1654), Puritan and Independent he was haled before the Committee for Plundered Ministers, 8 February 1652/3, to answer for his heresies (Clarke Papers, ii, 233). He had close connections with the Welsh Puritans, and Morgan Llwyd thought of him as his teacher. He was a violent critic of his co-religionists, and in matters of education opposed the Puritan emphasis on what he called 'carnal knowledge.' On 12 October 1653 Erbery and
EVAN(S), EDWARD (1716 - 1798), Presbyterian minister and poet , (1) in 1744 to Margaret Thomas of Penderyn (died April 1774), and (2) c. 1776 to Mary Llewelyn of Rhigos (died 1824) - of this marriage there were two sons, Edward (1776? - 1862) and RHYS (1779 - 1867); Rhys was of some literary note and an eisteddfodwr. During his lifetime Edward Evan(s) published (1) a Welsh translation of one of Samuel Bourn's catechisms, 1757; (2) a translation in metre of the
EVANS, ELMIRA (Myra) (1883 - 1972), teacher, author and folklorist Myra Evans was born just before midnight on 1 November 1883 at 4 George St, New Quay, Ceredigion, the daughter of Thomas Rees (1843-1926), a fisherman and ship's captain, and his wife Mary (née Williams, b. 1856). However, her birth date was mistakenly entered as 2 November by the doctor who arrived the following day. Her birth on Calan Gaeaf, when according to traditional belief the veil between
EVANS, ALCWYN CARYNI (1828 - 1902), antiquary the Carmarthenshire Antiquarian Society, vol. 2, p.110). In 1906, Messrs W. Spurrel & Son, who had plans to publish his manuscripts describe them as containing “a great deal of original matter of historical and genealogical character, carefully compiled from various sources, together with transcripts and translations of rare old documents, fully annotated with the most laborious and painstaking care
EVANS, ARTHUR (1755 - 1837), Calvinistic Methodist minister Born at Felindre, Penboyr, Carmarthenshire, 2 September 1755, son of Thomas Evans. Left an orphan, he was brought up as a weaver by an uncle. In 1773 he joined the C.M. society then held at Gwern-yr-hafod and later at Conwil. Intending to take orders, he went to Carmarthen Academy, but failed to obtain orders. In 1782 he began preaching, and about the same time married (he had four children
EVANS, BENJAMIN (1740 - 1821), Independent minister caused considerable controversy between him and William Richards of Lynn (1749 - 1818). In 1797 he translated Crefydd Gymdeithasol (by Mathias Maurice). He also published pamphlets containing sermons and hymns, and a catechism for the Sunday schools, and he was the most prominent pioneer of that movement in the district. He died 2 March 1821 and was buried under the pulpit at Hawen.
EVANS, BENJAMIN (Telynfab; 1844 - 1900), Baptist minister and author Born at Dowlais 2 May 1844. He went to Haverfordwest Baptist College in 1868, and was minister at S. Davids from 1871 till 1876. In 1876 he removed to Gadlys, Aberdare, and remained there till his death, 23 August 1900. His best-known work is his biography, 1891, of Thomas Price (1820 - 1888) of Aberdare.
EVANS, BENJAMIN (1816 - 1886), Baptist minister and author Born at Dre-fach, Carmarthenshire, 2 November 1816, but his parents removed to Tredegar. He was at Pontypool Baptist College (1839-42), and afterwards ministered at Hirwaun (1842-57), at Aberdare (1857-61), and at Neath (1861-86). He wrote much in periodicals, and from 1860 till 1869 was joint editor of the Baptist monthly Y Gwyliedydd. He died 4 November 1886.
EVANS, CARADOC (1878 - 1945), author best of his time. In 1934-35 he returned to Wales and helped run a theatre at Aberystwyth. In 1939 he settled at Aberystwyth and then at New Cross. He was twice married, (1), to Rose Ware, 1907 (divorced 8 March 1933), and (2), to Marguerite Helene ('Oliver Sandys'), daughter of Col. H.P. Jervis, in May 1933. He had no children. He died 11 January 1945 in Aberystwyth hospital.
EVANS, CHRISTMAS (1766 - 1838), Baptist minister he left Anglesey, and subsequently held ministries at Caerphilly (1826-8), Cardiff (1828-32), and Caernarvon (1832-8). In the course of his tours he raised hundreds of pounds to pay off the debts on his chapels. He represented his denomination in the theological discussions of the time and published, as he himself put it, 'about twenty sixpenny books and one shilling book,' not to mention one book
EVANS, DANIEL (Eos Dâr; 1846 - 1915), musician Born in a thatched cottage called Tŷ Coch, near Carmarthen, son of Dafydd and Esther Evans. The family moved to Aberdare, where the boy began to work in a coalmine at the early age of 8. As the father was a printer in the office of Y Gwron and Seren Gomer, the son came to know such persons as Llew Llwyfo (Lewis W. Lewis) and others who worked in that printing office. When he was 11 years old he

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241 - 252 of 1282 for "政府工作报告──2026年2月8日在漯河市第八届人民代表大会第五次会议上漯河市人民政府市长黄钫"