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ROBERTS, THOMAS (1884 - 1960), educationalist and scholar available MS copy is provided, with detailed notes. This volume shows the editor at his best. In addition to these works Thomas Roberts published several articles on his chosen field. In everything he did he was thorough and meticulous, and he always strove to maintain the highest standards of scholarship. He married Gwyneth Edwards of Llandudno in 1920, and they had one daughter. He died 25 August 1960.
ROBERTS, THOMAS FRANCIS (1860 - 1919), principal, University College, Aberystwyth Born at Aberdyfi, 25 September 1860, eldest son of Thomas Roberts, sergeant of police, and Anne his wife. He was educated at Towyn and the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth. From there he went, in 1879, as a scholar to S. John's College, Oxford, where he obtained 1st classes in classical honour moderations (1881), and litterae humaniores (1883). He took his B.A. in 1883, and in the same
ROBERTS, WILLIAM (Nefydd; 1813 - 1872), Baptist minister, printer, author, eisteddfodwr, South Wales representative of the British and Foreign Schools Society , Glanwydden, began to preach in January 1834 and, in the summer of the same year, went to Llansilin to be prepared for the ministry by John Williams (1806 - 1856); Robert Ellis (Cynddelw) was a fellow-pupil. In 1835 he settled at Mold as a Baptist home missioner. On 25 June 1837 he was ordained as minister of the Welsh Baptist church in Stanhope Street, Liverpool (see NLW MS 7127B). He married Jane
ROBERTS, WILLIAM (1585 - 1665), bishop of Bangor see under the Ordinance of 9 October 1646, he appears to have retired to Llanelidan, Denbighshire. On 25 June 1649 he compounded for his private estate by a fine (at one-sixth) of £66 10s., but on 18 November 1652 was included as a traitor in the Additional Ordinance for the sale of delinquents' estates. Part was sold, but he was allowed to buy back the remainder on payment of a further fine of one
ROBERTS, WILLIAM (1809 - 1887), Calvinistic Methodist minister, editor, and author Born 25 September 1809 at Llannerch-y-medd, Anglesey. He was educated under John Richards, who held the living of Llannerch-y-medd, and at a school kept at Holyhead by William Griffith (1801 - 1881), Congregational minister. He began to preach in 1829 at Hyfrydle chapel, Holyhead. He then went to Dublin for a further course of education; there he gathered together some of the Welsh -speaking
ROBERTS, WILLIAM JOHN (1904 - 1967), Methodist minister and ecumenist perspective. He, like many others at the time, considered the Munich settlement in 1938 'hard on Czechoslovakia but some such settlement inevitable to avoid imminent war'. On 3 September 1939 he cut his morning service short 'without address to allow members to return home to hear Premier's broadcast at 11.15'. His consideration for his congregation was also demonstrated during the blitz on Manchester in
ROCH, WALTER FRANCIS (1880 - 1965), politician and landowner rather than Lloyd George, a decision which put an end to his political career. Roch was the author of Mr. Lloyd George and the War (1920). In 1934 he was appointed J.P. for Monmouthshire. He married in 1911 the Hon. Fflorens Mary Ursula Herbert, the only daughter of Sir Ivor Herbert, M.P. for South Monmouthshire, 1906-17, and the first and last Baron Treowen. Roch and his wife spent the last 25 yrs of
ROGERS, DAVID (1783 - 1824), Wesleyan minister and author (1811), London (1812-3), Brecon (1814, bi-lingual), Caernarvon (1815), Holyhead and Beaumaris (1816-7), Machynlleth and Dolgelley (1818), Newtown (1819-20), and after that in various English circuits until his death at Darlington in January 1824. He had wide interests, which were reflected in Yr Eurgrawn Wesleyaidd during the period when he was its editor (1812-4). Apart from his articles in that
ROWLAND(S), DAVID (Dewi Brefi; 1782 - 1820), cleric Born at Ffos-y-ffin, Cefn Llanio, Llanddewi-brefi, Cardiganshire, and christened 25 August He was educated at a local school, and, after teaching at Tregaron, Llangeitho, Llanllawddog, and Pencader, before proceeding to the Presbyterian College, Carmarthen, and then to Ystrad Meurig. He was ordained deacon 22 September 1805, by bishop Burgess of S. David's and licensed to the curacy of
ROWLAND, ELLIS (c. 1650 - c. 1730) Harlech, bard englynion and poems in free metre - cerddi and carolau plygain. Examples of his work are found in Cardiff MSS. 47, 48, and 64, and in the following MSS. in N.L.W. - Cwrtmawr MS 12B, Cwrtmawr MS 69C, Cwrtmawr MS 128A, Cwrtmawr MS 230B, Glyn Davies 1, Plas Nantglyn 3, Brogyntyn 3, Wynnstay 7, NLW MS 593E, NLW MS 673D, NLW MS 783B, NLW MS 836D, NLW MS 1238B, NLW MS 1244D, NLW MS 1485A, NLW MS 1578B, NLW MS
ROWLANDS, EDWARD DAVID (1880 - 1969), schoolmaster and author Born 25 November 1880 at Ty'n-y-fron, Llanuwchllyn, Merionethshire, son of Ellis Rowlands and his wife Catrin (née Edwards). He was educated at the board school, Llanuwchllyn, the grammar school, Bala, and the Normal College, Bangor (1899-1901). He began his teaching career at Troed-yr-Allt school, Pwllheli (1901-08) and afterwards became headmaster of the elementary schools in Chwilog (1908-27
ROWLANDS, EURYS IONOR (1926 - 2006), Welsh scholar articles and notes in this field as well as a new edition of Awdlau Cadeiriol Detholedig y Ganrif Hon, 1900-25 (1959) and Llywarch Hen a'i Feibion (Aberystwyth, 1984). He was an able student of linguistics and his published notes on Welsh grammar and syntax reveal how knowledgeable he was in contemporary linguistic theory. He was a poet of merit though he published little of his poetry. He married Nina

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