- of
Hendwr. 'Yr
Hendwr'
means 'the Old Tower' in
Welsh and is
visually represented by the
crest of the
Jones of
Hendwr family. When
Thomas de
Hendwr, 6th...
-
Baron of
Hendwr, in the
County of Merioneth, is a
dormant title in the
English Baronage which was
created on 22 July 1284 for
Dafydd ap
Gruffydd ap Owain...
- the Roses.
Commanded by
Constable Dafydd ap Ieuan, son of the
Baron of
Hendwr, the
garrison withstood the
longest known siege in the
history of the British...
- Giwn Lloyd, 18th
Baron of
Hendwr (1699–1774) and
squire of Tyfos, in the
county of
Merioneth and of
Gwersyllt Park and Plas Newydd, in the
county of Denbigh...
- was
married to
Gwerfyl ferch Madog,
daughter of
Madog ap Dafydd,
Baron of
Hendwr. They were the
parents of
Tudur ap Goronwy, also
known as
Tudur Fychan ("Tudur...
- the
Lordship of
Edeirnion centred on
Hendwr, and his
eldest son
Dafydd ap
Gruffydd was
created Baron of
Hendwr by
Edward I for
supporting his cause....
-
Nathanael Jones (c. 1624 – 1683), Esq., of
Hendwr, Merionethshire, was a
Welsh gentleman-poet.
Nathanael Jones was born in the
parish of Llandrillo-yn-Edeirnion...
-
Prince of
Wales (Pretender)
Owain Glyndwr c. 1400 – 1415. The
Baron of
Hendwr 1284
England Created for the
cousin of the
above after they came into the...
-
married Gwerfyl ferch Madog,
daughter of
Madog ap Iorwerth, 3rd
Baron of
Hendwr.
Goronwy and
Gwerfyl had
three sons, Tudur, Hywel, and Gruffydd. Goronwy...
- Wynn of Moel-y-Glo 1672:
Howel Vaughan of
Vaner 1673:
Nathanael Jones of
Hendwr 1674: Owen
Wynne of Glyn 1675: Hugh
Tudyr of
Eglyn 1676: John Wynn, 5th...