Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig

MAURICE, WILLIAM (bu farw 1680), antiquary and collector of manuscripts ). Contemporary problems also engaged his attention, and, in 1653, he wrote a treatise against altar-worship in which he criticised the work of Dr. George Griffith, afterwards bishop of St Asaph, and Richard Jervis, vicar of his own parish. He is also said to have compiled a chronicle of the events of the Civil War in North Wales. Evan Evans (see Panton MS. 72) listed over 100 manuscripts which were in his
MERCER, JOHN (1893 - 1987), cricketer Club in 1921, and qualified for his new county by playing for the Barry and Cardiff clubs. In 1923 he took four wickets for 41 runs when Glamorgan defeated the West Indies and became a regular member of the team the following year. From 1925 he was an extremely successful bowler, and captured more than 100 wickets on six occasions, with 1929 his most successful season when he captured 137 wickets at
teulu MORGAN Llantarnam, supporter of the Welsh Jesuit mission, while Worcester's influence on the Privy Council enabled her father, by moving about more freely than the law allowed to recusants, to serve as a link with scattered Catholic bodies like those in Flintshire. He received a pardon for declining the new oath of allegiance in 1612, on paying a composition fee of £100. Thomas's son, Sir EDWARD MORGAN, who had been
MORRIS, RICHARD (1703 - 1779), founder of the Cymmrodorion Society 1759-63. But it is clear that in his early years in London he earned his bread by clerking and keeping accounts. In 1728 he speaks of hoping to get 'a place worth £100 a year'; in the same year, he was one of the stewards at the 'Antient Britons'' S. David's Day dinner; he married in 1729; and in 1730 his brother William paid him a visit and was present at the S. David's dinner - altogether, it would
teulu MOSTYN Mostyn Hall, became henceforth the family surname (see NLW MS 1560C). Like his ancestors, Thomas Mostyn was a patron of the bards (Peniarth MS 100; Cardiff MS. 64). His eldest son, WILLIAM MOSTYN, served under William Herbert, earl of Pembroke, at the time of Wyatt's Rebellion. He was returned to Parliament for Flintshire 2 March 1553/4, and again in November of that year (1554). He was high sheriff of Flintshire
NASH-WILLIAMS, VICTOR ERLE (1897 - 1955), archaeologist bronze at the Legionary Museum of Caerleon, now facing the great imperial inscription of AD 100 which he himself discovered, ends with these lines: He was gracious in life, exact in scholarship, fearless in advocating what he believed to be the truth, unfailing in friendship, and selflessly helpful to his colleagues, his staff, and his students.
OWEN, WILLIAM (fl. c. 1486-1574), lawyer Fitzherbert, one of the justices of Common Pleas. He brought out two editions of a small abridgement of the laws which were published by Pynson in 1521 and 1528 respectively. It is not certain that an edition dated 1499 was by him, although the supposition that it was is not ruled out by its early date, for it is said that when Owen died, on 29 March 1574, hale and hearty to the end, he was over 100 years
teulu PERROT Haroldston, , where his extravagances forced him to mortgage some of his family lands. According to his son and biographer, Sir James, in the spring of 1553 Perrot met with Edward VI who expressed sympathy with his predicament and persuaded the Council to grant him £100. It is clear that Perrot divided his time between the Court and country when in September 1551 he was pricked as sheriff for Pembrokeshire. In 1553
PHILLIPS, DANIEL (fl. 1680-1722), Independent minister ministers of Pwllheli, covering between them a period of more than 100 years.
PHILLIPS, DAVID RHYS (1862 - 1952), librarian (1915). It is very easy to draw attention to the faults in Rhys Phillips ' work but he has an honourable place as one of the pioneers of modern Welsh bibliographical studies. In 1918 he won a £100 prize at the Neath national eisteddfod for an essay on the history of the Neath valley. This was published in 1925 as A history of the Vale of Neath, the fruits of many years research and collecting
PHILLIPS, THOMAS BEVAN (1898 - 1991), minister, missionary and college principal Wales to live at Eglwysbach in the Vale of Conwy on the denomination's pension of £100 per annum together with the state pension. Unfortunately the church pension unexpectedly came to an end in 1985 and Thomas and Menna Phillips lived on the state pension alone but with the support of neighbours, friends (many from the former mission field) and relatives. T. B. Phillips was an asset to the local
PICTON, CESAR (c. 1755 - 1836), coal merchant was in the room, exclaimed, "Then there is an end of their happiness!" What a satire on Europe.' In this account it appears that Cesar could speak freely with Lady Philipps and her guests, suggesting a level of intimacy that is noteworthy. Cesar appeared to have been respected by the family, less as a servant and more as an equal. When Lady Elizabeth died in 1788, Cesar received £100 from her estate

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