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LOUGHER, ROBERT (bu farw 1585?), civil lawyer and ecclesiastical administrator Born at Tenby, the youngest son of Thomas Lougher, alderman of the borough. He became a Fellow of All Souls, Oxford (as founder's kin), in 1553, and graduated B.C.L. in 1558 (9 July). In 1561-3 he was presented to three sinecure rectories in Devon and became archdeacon of Totnes (21 February 1562). He attended the Convocation of 1562-3 as prolocutor for the Devon clergy, acquiescing in the
LOVE, CHRISTOPHER (1618 - 1651), Presbyterian minister to Venn's regiment. He preached before Parliament, 25 November 1645. In 1647 he was minister of S. Ann's, Aldersgate, and later at S. Lawrence Jewry. From 1648 he was minister of S. Bartholomew's, Exchange. Arrested on 14 May 1651 he was accused of treason against the Commonwealth, by corresponding with the exiled Charles Stuart. The trial ended 5 July and he was condemned to death. The execution
LOVELAND, KENNETH (1915 - 1998), journalist and music critic Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Colin Davis was dedicated to him on his eightieth birthday, and he was proud of an Honorary Master of Music degree presented to him by the University of Wales in 1986. He died on 25 January 1998, and is buried at Llantilio Crossenny in Monmouthshire. The Kenneth Loveland Gift is a memorial fund which has supported young musicians since 2002.
LOWE, WALTER BEZANT (1854 - 1928), antiquary Born at Islington, 3 January 1854. He went to Rugby (becoming head boy) and S. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1877 with a First (1876) in science, chiefly chemistry. From 1877 till 1879 he was on the Britannia as one of the tutors of the future king George V and his elder brother; later, he had a private school at Fareham. In 1904 he retired to Cae'r Carw, Llanfairfechan, where
MACHEN, ARTHUR (1863 - 1947), writer Born 3 March 1863. He spent his early years at Llanddewi Fach rectory, three miles north of Caerleon-on-Usk, Monmouth; he attended Hereford Cathedral School until he was seventeen. After a period of near starvation in London, he enjoyed an independent income for a time and brought out some of his best early stories. He had already written a translation of Casanova and two imitative works, The
MACKWORTH, Sir HUMPHREY (1657 - 1727), industrialist and parliamentarian 25 August 1727. His eldest son HERBERT MACKWORTH (1687 - 1765), M.P. Politics, Government and Political Movements succeeded to his estates, and represented Cardiff in parliament as the protégé of the Cardiff castle interest from 1739 to his death in 1765.He, again, was succeeded by his son Sir HERBERT MACKWORTH (1737 - 1791), M.P. Politics, Government and Political Movements He also represented
MADDOCK, Sir IEUAN (1917 - 1988), Chief Scientist to the Department of Industry projectiles was attained by his use of electronic instruments and use of the transistor following its invention in 1947. For ensuring the successful firing and collection of all required data from the atomic bomb test on 3 Oct 1952 at Montebello he was appointed OBE in 1953. He became Head of the Field Experiments Division of the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment in 1960, continuing his involvement in
teulu MADRYN Madryn, Llŷn addition, and even to keep that living under the stringent Propagators of 1650-3. Though his name stood at the head of the Caernarvonshire list of well-wishers to the new Protector in 1658, and though bundles of pistols were discovered at Madryn in 1661 by Restoration investigators, Thomas Madryn eventually conformed with the new powers, and was again sheriff of Caernarvon in 1665-6 (notwithstanding the
MALKIN, BENJAMIN HEATH (1769 - 1842), antiquary and author , 452-3); he also published separately a lecture delivered by him to the Society. He died at Cowbridge 26 May 1842, and he and his wife are commemorated in an inscription in the church. His son, Sir BENJAMIN MALKIN, who died before him (1837), was a judge at Calcutta and a friend of Macaulay 's.
MANSEL, BUSSY (1623 - 1699) Briton Ferry, parliamentary commander and Member of Parliament Born in 1623, the younger but only surviving son of Arthur Mansel of Briton Ferry (third son of Sir Thomas Mansel, baronet, of Margam, who died 1631) and Jane, daughter and heiress of William Price of Briton Ferry. At the early age of 22 Bussy Mansel was appointed, 17 November 1645, commander-in-chief of the parliamentary forces in Glamorgan. He was added to the High Court of Justice, 25 June
MANSEL, WILLIAM LORT (1753 - 1820), Master of Trinity, and bishop epigrams, and his satirical verse. He became Master at a difficult time, when the Fellows were at loggerheads over the political controversies of the Revolutionary period, but he showed remarkable skill in handling the situation - see G. M. Trevelyan, Trinity College, 81-3. But we are here more concerned with his Welsh associations. He was born in Pembroke town; his father was William Wogan Mansel. It is
MAREDUDD ap GRUFFYDD ap RHYS (1130 - 1155), prince of Deheubarth same year the burden of leadership in the south fell on him owing to the incapacitation of Cadell. Four years later he died at the early age of 25, having already earned a noble reputation in both peace and war, and passing his burden on to a younger brother, the future 'lord' Rhys.

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