- The
family moved to
Melbourne in 1872. In 1882,
Stone met
Reverend David Egryn Jones, who had
emigrated from England.
Moved by the
poverty his parish,...
- St Mary and St
Egryn's Church is
located north of the
village of Llanegryn, Gwynedd, Wales. The
church is
dedicated to
Egryn, a
Welsh saint and Saint...
- Llwyngwril, both less than 3
miles (5 km) away.
Llanegryn is
named for St
Egryn, with llan
meaning church or
parish – a
common feature in
Welsh place names...
- Elen
Egryn, pen name of Elin (or Elinor)
Evans (1807–1876) was a
Welsh poet. She was the
first woman to have a book
published in the
Welsh language. Ellen...
- ,
activist &
lawyer Elsebeth Egholm (b. 1960, Denmark),
crime wr. Elen
Egryn (Elin Evans, 1807–1876, Wales), poet María
Egual (1655–1735, Spain), poet...
- Dunawd, Dwynwen, Dwywe, Dyfan, Dyfnan, Dyfnog, Edern, Edi, Edrin, Edwen,
Egryn, Egwad, Eigen, Eigrad, Eilian, Elian, Elaeth, Elidan, Elidyr, Elli, Enclydwyn*...
- used for the
decorative work in the castle,
possibly quarried from
around Egryn Abbey near Barmouth. The main
entrance to the
castle would have involved...
-
other contemporary aisle-truss
houses such as Branas-Ucha (Llandrillo),
Egryn, and Cwrt Plas-Yn-Dre (Dolgellau) the home of
Baron Lewis Owen. The house...
-
Pioneering female doctor Constance Stone was
married to
Reverend David Egryn Jones,
minister of the
Welsh Church, and
through him the church's hall,...
-
David Egryn Roberts was a
Welsh Anglican priest, most
notably Archdeacon of
Monmouth from 1926
until 1930. The son of
Griffith Roberts, Dean of Bangor...