Dictionary of Welsh Biography

ABADAM, ALICE (1856 - 1940), campaigner for women's rights and politically helpless, for her preparation to voice these things was made at the cost of self-sacrifice and personal service amongst them." (Irish Citizen, 26 April 1913, p.3) This report indicates that she had continued with her philanthropic work after her move to London and explains her vigorous championing of the low paid and women who were forced, through poverty, into prostitution. She was
ALLCHURCH, IVOR JOHN (1929 - 1997), footballer was signed as an apprentice by his home club in 1944, becoming a full professional in 1946, after completing his national service. He made his first team debut in a second-division match against West Ham United at Upton Park on Boxing Day 1949 which the Swans lost 3-0. He soon developed a reputation as an elegant inside forward who would create chances for others with his incisive passes, but he
ALLEN, JAMES (1802 - 1897), dean of S. Davids and antiquary front of the nave, the north transept, S. Thomas's Chapel library, and the treasury, and the roofs of bishop Vaughan's chapel and the ante-chapels. He died 25 June 1897.
ALLGOOD family Edward Allgood II in 1761, with Thomas Allgood II and his son Thomas Allgood III (junior) : they produced very fine work, using black and tinned plates from the Caerleon Forge. Coxe (Monmouthshire, chap. 25) records a meeting with Edward II. Nothing further is known of Thomas II and III. Edward II died in 1801; he was buried in the graveyard of Twyn Congregational Church, Usk. He had disposed of his
ANIAN (d. 1293), bishop of St Asaph Gregory X making charges against the prince, which, on 7 March 1274, were warmly denied in a joint missive of the Welsh Cistercian abbots, assembled at Strata Florida. Later in the year, on 19 October, a full assembly of the clergy of the diocese drew up, at the instance of Anian, a statement of the matters at issue between him and Llywelyn. The quarrel went on during 1275; on 25 May of that year the
ANWYL family Park, Llanfrothen , in February 1700-1, aged 25, and was buried in the Abbey. By a codicil to his will, a few days before his death, he revoked the settlement of his Montgomery estate upon his cousin Catherine, daughter of Owen Anwyl and wife of Sir Griffith Williams, bart., of Marl (see ' Williams of Marl') in favour of his cousins the Owens of Porkington (now Brogyntyn), and devised an annuity of £100 in perpetuity
APPERLEY, CHARLES JAMES (Nimrod; 1779 - 1843), writer on sport Magazine, using the pen-name ' Nimrod'; his articles attracted immediate attention and increased the circulation of the magazine, but in 1830 he was compelled to flee to Calais to escape his creditors. He returned to England in 1842, and died in Upper Belgrave Place, Pimlico, 19 May 1843. His second son, Major WILLIAM WYNNE APPERLEY, of the Indian Army, died at Morben, near Machynlleth, 25 April 1872
ARNOLD family Llanthony, Llanvihangel Crucorney, verdict quashed, but recovered his seat on the Westminster and Middlesex benches (3 April 1690), maintaining his association with Oates, his coffee-house intrigues and his advanced political sentiments; but although he sat once more for Monmouth from 1695-8 he had no further influence in the House. After his death Llanthony and Llanvihangel were sold by his heir NICHOLAS ARNOLD (born 1669) to the Harley
ATKIN, JAMES RICHARD (1867 - 1944), judge , Aberdyfi. He died 25 June 1944.
ATKIN, JAMES RICHARD (1867 - 1944), lawyer and judge Matrimonial Causes Act 1937). While spending time at his Welsh home in Aberdyfi, Lord Atkin regularly sat as a magistrate in the local court. While in London, he was involved in the work of the London Welsh Trust, serving as its president 1938-1944. Lord Atkin died in Aberdyfi on 25 June 1944 following the contraction of bronchitis, and he was buried in the cemetery of St Peter's Church in Aberdyfi.
BADDY, THOMAS (d. 1729), Independent minister and author colloquial form of 'Madog.' Baddy entered Frankland's Academy at Rathmell, Yorkshire, on 25 November 1689, and from 1691 to 1693 was a scholar of the Common Fund Board (Nicholson and Axon, The Older Non-conformity in Kendal, and Gordon, Freedom after Ejection, 204). In 1693, he was placed in charge of the Independent congregation at Denbigh, newly re-established by a visit (1690) of James Owen; he remained
BAILEY family Glanusk Park, for many years) as from 25 March 1811. They soon had the works restored, and before the end of the first year were loading their pig-iron into barges on the Monmouthshire Canal. Production increased year by year. Even during 1816, the year after the end of the Napoleonic wars, when there was a general slump in iron manufacture, and acute unrest throughout the country caused by the high cost of wheat

Search results

1 - 12 of 953 for "首开股份2026年3月25日盯盘标准"