You searched for *
a native of Monmouthshire, born in 1764, he lived for a considerable period of his life at Ross, Herefordshire, where, too, he died. He was an elder in the Society of Friends, and in 1813 he published Remarks suggested by the perusal of a Portraiture of Primitive Quakerism by William Penn. He is said to have been ' eminent in goodness and in greatness,' and to have been more conversant with the history of the early Quakers than any other Quaker of his time. He died, aged 78 years, on 21 August 1843.
Published date: 1959
Article Copyright: http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/
He had a son, JAMES COWLES PRICHARD (1786 - 1848), physician, philologist and anthropologist; see D. Lleufer Thomas in D.N.B., and G. Penrhyn Jones in Y Genhinen, summer 1963.
Published date: 1997
The Dictionary of Welsh Biography is provided by The National Library of Wales and the University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies. It is free to use and does not receive grant support. A donation would help us maintain and improve the site so that we can continue to acknowledge Welsh men and women who have made notable contributions to life in Wales and beyond.
Find out more on our sponsorship page.