Dictionary of Welsh Biography

JAMES, PHILIP (1664 - 1748), early Baptist minister and skill in physic that his common title was Dr. James.' He preached the Association sermon at Llanwenarth in 1705. Among the ' Rhual Papers ' at N.L.W. is a letter (108) to Thomas Edwards (1649 - 1700), written by James on 5 November 1698 at ' Beguily ' (Bugeildy, Radnorshire, or Begelly, Pembrokeshire ?).
JAMES, THOMAS (Llallawg; 1817 - 1879), clergyman, antiquary, and eisteddfodwr ; she died two years later. An antiquary by inclination, he was F.S.A., and one of the founders of the Cambrian Archaeological Association (Archæologia Cambrensis, 1846, 463-5). He was also one of the pillars of the ' Association of Welsh Clergy in the West Riding of the County of York.' He wrote biographies of Joseph Hughes (Carn Ingli) and Lewis Jones (of Almondbury) and was a frequent contributor
JEFFREYS, GEORGE (1st baron Jeffreys of Wem), (1645 - 1689), judge , counsel for the Crown at Ludlow and J.P. for Flintshire, and a baronet the next year. By supporting the designs of the Crown during the personal government of Charles II (1681-5) and that of James II, he rose rapidly to be lord chief justice and privy councillor (1683) and under James a peer and lord chancellor (1685); but he remained an unswerving Anglican, which is probably why James drew back on the
JENKINS, ALBERT EDWARD (1895 - 1953), rugby player was ' Albert ' who inspired them. Although he was not tall (5 foot 8 inches) he weighed over twelve and a half stone. He could sprint, had a powerful tackle, and a kick like a donkey from the hand and from the ground. He could time his pass to his wing perfectly. He was never selfish but he could change the course of the game on his own. Between 1920 and 1928 he won 14 caps for Wales, and could have
JENKINS, DAVID (1912 - 2002), librarian and scholar Celtic Studies (vol. 8, 1925-37, 140-5) on the personal and place-names in the poems of Dafydd ap Gwilym. The subject had been suggested to him by his teacher, T. Gwynn Jones, as one who knew the topography and place-names of the area and the result was a study that places the poet and his associations firmly in the commote of Genau'r Glyn, an important step in reclaiming the historical poet. David
JENKINS, DAVID ARWYN (1911 - 2012), barrister and historian of Welsh law celebration of the National Library of Wales, although it was younger than he was. His longevity resulted in him being the subject of three volumes of tribute, the last of which Canmlwyddiant, Cyfraith a Chymreictod, published after his death, contained many personal reflections and a list of his publications. He died on 5 May 2012 at Blaenpennal and was buried at Capel Penrhiw, Joppa. Dafydd Jenkins led a
JENKINS, DAVID LLOYD (1896 - 1966), writer, poet and schoolmaster Chapel where he served as the precentor and, on occasions, preached. Two of his hymns are included in the school's service book - the school hymn and the St. David's Day hymn. He married on 29 December 1929, Arianwen Elizabeth Ann (Ane), the eldest daughter of Gruffydd Thomas Lewis, the school's headmaster, and they had a daughter. He died 5 August 1966.
JENKINS, JOHN (1779 - 1853), Baptist minister, theologian, editor, and publisher , TITUS JENKINS (1804 - 1834) was a Baptist minister at Ramsey, Huntingdon; JOHN JENKINS (1807 - 1872) went to Brittany as a missionary; and Llewelyn Jenkins (1810 - 1878) was a publisher, editor, and author. John Jenkins made two subsequent marriages; he died 5 June 1853 and was buried in Hengoed chapel cemetery.
JENKINS, JOSEPH (1743 - 1819), Baptist minister of Bristol Baptist Academy, but owing to disagreements he removed in 1793 to be pastor of Blandford Street church in London; thence he went to Walworth, where he died 21 February 1819; he was buried in Bunhill Fields. A firm Calvinist, he published a number of English sermons and essays - list in Price's book mentioned below, pp. 203-5.
JENKINS, JOSEPH (1859 - 1929), Calvinistic Methodist minister prominent part in the 1904-5 revival. As a preacher he resembled a volcano - sometimes lifeless and sometimes in full eruption; both as a preacher and as a personality he stood alone.
JENKINS, ROY HARRIS (1920 - 2003), politician and author of the Royal Society of Literature. During these final years of his political life, he produced a number of books, including his own autobiography, A Life at the Centre (1991), and biographies of Gladstone (1995) and Churchill (2001). A biography of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was near completion at the time of his death. Roy Jenkins died on 5 January 2003 at his home in East Hendred, Oxfordshire
JEREMY, WALTER DAVID (1825 - 1893), barrister-at-law Born at Cwmbedw, Pencarreg, Carmarthenshire, 5 May 1825, eldest son of John Jeremy. He attended the Presbyterian College, Carmarthen (1841-5), and the University of Glasgow (1845-8), where he graduated M.A. (1848) with honours in classics and philosophy. After spending some time as a private tutor he became minister of the Unitarian chapel at Northampton (1851-2). He then came to the conclusion

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