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229 - 240 of 879 for "griffith roberts"

229 - 240 of 879 for "griffith roberts"

  • GRIFFITH, WILLIAM (1801 - 1881), Independent minister and hymn-writer Younger son of John Griffith (1752 - 1818), born 12 August 1801 at Glan-yr-afon, Llanfaglan, Caernarfonshire, was at Neuadd-lwyd and Carmarthen, and was in 1822 ordained minister at Holyhead, where he remained for the rest of his life, declining calls to important churches in London, Liverpool, Carmarthen, and other places. His long ministry was of great importance in the history of Independency
  • GRIFFITH, WILLIAM (1704 - 1747), early Welsh Moravian (one of the original members of the London Moravian congregation)
  • GRIFFITH, WILLIAM (1853 - 1918), mining engineer and author
  • GRIFFITH, WILLIAM (Gwilym Caledffrwd; 1832 - 1913), quarryman and musician
  • GRIFFITH, WILLIAM (fl. end of 16th century), admiralty judge for Caernarfonshire - see GRIFFITH, JOHN
  • GRIFFITH, WILLIAM JOHN (1875 - 1931), writer of short stories Born at Bwlan, Aberffraw, Anglesey, 15 September 1875, son of Thomas Lewis Griffith, farmer and valuer, and Margaret Griffith of Bwlan. The family went to live at Cefn Coch farm, Llansadwrn, near Beaumaris, where Griffith lived until he was 24 years of age. He was educated at Llansadwrn and at Beaumaris grammar-school, won an agricultural scholarship to the university college, Bangor, and took a
  • GRIFFITH-JONES, EBENEZER (1860 - 1942), Congregational minister and college principal
  • GRIFFITH-JONES, WILLIAM (1895 - 1961), Independent minister and administrator Born at Deiniolen, Caernarfonshire, 2 November 1895, the son of David and Mary Jones, members of Ebenezer Independent Chapel. The ministers at Ebenezer, J. Dyfnallt Owen and E. Wyn Jones, had a great influence on the young Griffith-Jones. When the family moved to Liverpool, he joined the English church in Great George St. During World War I, he served for two and a half years in Salonica, 1916-19
  • GRIFFITH-WYNNE, CHARLES WYNNE (d. 1865), sheriff of Caernarfonshire and Denbighshire - see GRIFFITH
  • GRIFFITHS, DAVID (1792 - 1863), missionary . Returning to Britain in February 1842, he settled at Hay. He did much work for the Malagasy people, writing and translating books. His chief literary works were: Hanes Madagascar, a History of the Martyrs, a Malagasy grammar, catechisms, a hymn book, etc. With the help of others, he translated the Bible into Malagasy and also edited and revised many books including the Pilgrim's Progress. Dr. Griffith
  • GRIFFITHS, DAVID ROBERT (1915 - 1990), Baptist minister and Biblical scholar original hymns and two of his translations. In his latter years he preferred to be known as D. R. Griffith, in order to distinguish himself from D. R. Griffiths, 'Amanwy'. He died 16 May 1990. After the funeral service at Tabernacle chapel Cardiff he was buried in Penarth.
  • GRIFFITHS, GRIFFITH (1762 - 1818), Presbyterian minister