Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig

MORGAN, ROBERT (1621 - 1710), Baptist minister who had absented themselves from the parish churches of the hundreds of Swansea and Llangyfelach. He was a representative at the well-known Baptist Association in London in 1689. The date of his death is not known, but he was buried at Llandeilo-tal-y-bont on the 5 April 1710. He kept a school for a while at his home, and he is reputed to have been a poet. Six children were born to him, among them
MORGAN, THOMAS OWEN (1799 - 1878), barrister-at-law and author of Aberystwyth which went to several editions. He had previously published Flora Cereticae Superioris: a Catalogue of plants indigenous in the neighbourhood of Aberystwyth (1849). He was elected mayor of Aberystwyth in 1862 and again in 1863; he was also a deputy-lieutenant for Cardiganshire. He died, at the age of 79, 5 December 1878, at his residence at Goginan, outside Aberystwyth.
MORRIS, JOHN (1706 - 1740), sailor (Morris Letters, 6-36), ranging between 5 July 1739 and 22 September 1740. We know that he was with Richard Morris in London in 1735, and Richard (Llawysgrif Richard Morris o Gerddi, cix, cxi) praises him for his kindly nature.
MORRIS, Sir RHYS HOPKIN (1888 - 1956), politician, stipendiary magistrate, first director of the Welsh Region B.B.C. Born 5 September 1888 at Blaencaerau farm, Caerau, Maesteg, Glamorganshire, son of John Morris (Congregational minister in Caerau) and Mary, daughter of Rhys Hopkin, Blaencaerau. He had one sister, Sarah, born in 1890. His parents died within three months of each other when he was 16 and he was then brought up by his uncle, another Rhys Hopkin. He was educated at home by his parents, the Cymmer
MORRIS, RICHARD (1703 - 1779), founder of the Cymmrodorion Society seem that Richard was in a fairly good way. But then came adversity. He became surety for a man who became bankrupt, and he had to spend a twelve-month in 1734-5 in the [king's Bench] prison. He complains of his brothers' unhelpfulness - though not of his brother John, who was with him in London in 1735, 'both nearly starving.' He writes to his parents in February 1739, very dolefully; he had had
MORRIS, WILLIAM (fl. 1829-1873?), assistant to the Education Commissioners of 1846-7 acted as joint-editors until it was taken over in 1829 by William Rowlands (1807 - 1866). It is clear from the pages of Yr Athraw that Morris was the secretary of the district bi-monthly meeting, and superintendent of its book-room; it is clear, too, that Rowlands had been his assistant, about 1824-5, when Morris was head of the Cefn school. Robson's Directory for 1840 tells us that Morris was agent
MORTIMER, ROGER de (1256? - 1326), lord of Chirk until 19 February 1314/5, when he was succeeded by John de Gray in North Wales, and William Martyn in West and South Wales. On 23 November 1316, however, he was regranted the office of justice of North Wales during the king's pleasure, and on 7 October of the following year he became justice of North and South Wales for life. During this period he also held intermittently, the office of justice of the
MOSES, EVAN (1726 - 1805) Trevecka, a tailor . Society at Bala (William Williams, Methodistiaeth Dwyrain Meirionydd, 52-5). Evan Moses's dates are not known, but his brother John died in 1787. The poet Ioan Tegid (John Jones, 1792 - 1852) was John Moses's grandson.
MOSES-EVANS, DAVID LEWIS (1822 - 1893), poet and schoolmaster (Ioan Cunllo) for an ode to the memory of Daniel Evans (Daniel Ddu o Geredigion), his work being highly praised by Eben Fardd. He was known colloquially as Dafydd Moses but about 1860 he added the surname Evans after researching his family history, and this was the surname used by the 5 or 6 youngest of his 9 children, 4 sons and 5 daughters. Moses died 1 September 1893. His daughter Mary was the step
teulu MOSTYN Mostyn Hall, general and of the vice-admiral see the History and D.N.B. He became constable of Flint castle in 1702. George Farquahar's play, The Constant Couple, is dedicated to him. He died 5 May 1734. The 4th baronet, Sir THOMAS MOSTYN (1704 - 1758), son of the 3rd baronet and lady Essex Finch, was, like his grandfather, much devoted to literature. Before his marriage to Sarah, daughter of Robert Western, London
MUTTON, Sir PETER (1565 - 1637), judge and politician the affairs of his Inn, being elected reader for the autumn term, 1625, and acting as keeper of its Black Book. As advocate, and later as judge, he kept up his connection with Wales; appointed clerk of the Crown in Denbigh and Montgomery (1605), he became H.M. Attorney in Wales and the Marches before 1609. On 5 June 1622 he was knighted at Whitehall on being designated chief justice of Anglesey. He
teulu MYDDELTON Gwaenynog, three brothers who were with him in the castle petitioned the restored Rump on 5 October, but no decision had been made before the Rump gave way to the Convention, in which he represented Montgomery, defeating Charles Lloyd of Leighton and was one of the seven members appointed to raise £50,000 to send to Charles II at Paris (26 April); at the same time he commanded the militia for east Denbighshire

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