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493 - 504 of 2435 for "John Trevor"

493 - 504 of 2435 for "John Trevor"

  • EVANS, JOHN (1779 - 1847), cleric, afterwards Calvinistic Methodist minister Born October 1779 at Cwm-gwen, Llanfihangel Iorath parish, Carmarthenshire, son of John and Rachel Evans. He was brought up as an Independent but, after hearing David Jones (1736 - 1810) of Llan-gan preach at Gwaun Ifor, he joined the Methodists there, and later at New Inn. He was educated by some of the local clerics and afterwards opened his own school at Llanpumpsaint where, in 1796, he began
  • EVANS, JOHN (bu farw 1830), printer - gweler EVANS
  • EVANS, JOHN (bu farw 1840), printer - gweler EVANS
  • EVANS, Sir JOHN (1823 - 1908), archaeologist - gweler EVANS, LEWIS
  • EVANS, JOHN, preacher - gweler EVANS, JOHN
  • EVANS, JOHN (1770 - 1799), traveller and Spanish colonial agent
  • EVANS, JOHN CASTELL (1844 - 1909), science teacher Born 20 July 1844 at Castell-y-Waun, Tregastell, Llanuwchllyn, son of John and Catherine Evans. He was for a time pupil of the Rev. Thomas Roberts (Scorpion), in the school he kept at the Old Chapel, Llanuwchllyn, and is said to have attended the Bala grammar school for a period. As a boy he was particularly intelligent and alert, especially in mathematics. He took a great interest in the
  • EVANS, JOHN CEREDIG (1855 - 1936), Calvinistic Methodist missionary, tutor, and author
  • EVANS, JOHN DANIEL (1862 - 1943), early colonist in Patagonia
  • EVANS, JOHN EMRYS (1853 - 1931), South African banker
  • EVANS, JOHN GWENOGVRYN (1852 - 1930), palaeographer - attacks of typhoid fever in early life had undermined his health, which throughout the greater part of his life continued to be precarious; his long residence at Oxford, where he lived for more than twenty years from 1880, was interrupted by a voyage to Australia and a sojourn at Davos. Attendance at (Sir) John Rhys's lectures on the Mabinogion, at Oxford, inspired him to study and transcribe the 'Red
  • EVANS, JOHN HUGH (Cynfaen; 1833 - 1886), Wesleyan Minister Born 12 July 1833 at Ysgeifiog, Flintshire, son of John Evans (Ioan Tachwedd,). He was educated at the local National school and later (because of a disagreement about learning the catechism) at the British school, Lixwm. He became the schoolmaster at Ruthin workhouse in 1853 and was admitted to the ministry in 1860. He was appointed to the Bangor circuit in order to assist Samuel Davies (1818