<<O>>  Difference Topic RichardTibbotItinerantPreacherReferences (r1.3 - 18 Nov 2005 - ChrisJones)
META TOPICPARENT RichardTibbotItinerantPreacher
References
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15 Of Is-coed, Llandyfaelog; afterwards a well-known Methodist exhorter. He settled later in the Vale of Glamorgan, and became known as David Williams, Llyswyrny; he died in 1792 aged 75 (see G. M. Roberts (ed.), Hanes Methodistiaeth Gaffinaidd Cymru, vol. i., pp. 247-48).
16 Samuel Jones (H. 1715-68), the minister of Capel Sion Independent Church, Dre-fach, parish of Llanddarog; he kept an academy at his house at Pen-twyn, in the parish of Llan-non (see Dict. of Welsh Biography, and vol. xiii of The Carmarthenshire Historian, pp. 67ff.).
17 Richard Bennett was of the opinion that this was John Davies, curate of Llanddarog, 1719-62, who consorted with the Methodists and attended their associations (see G. M. Roberts (ed.), op. cit., p. 207).
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18 A farmhouse, near Pen-sarn, Carmarthen, where he was on the 20th.
19 David Jenkins, curate of Cellan, Cards., who collaborated with Daniel Rowland for a short season; he died in 1742. See G. M. Roberts (ed.), op. cit., pp. 207-08.
20 Richard Bennett surmised that "Mr. Jones of Llanddewi" was Griffith Jones of Llanddewi Felffre, Pembs.; he had church orders and served occasionally at G. J.'s church at Llanddowror (see Journal, C.M. Hist. Soc., vol. ii., p. 69, footnote).
21 A ruined chapel-of-ease in the parish of Llanarthne, repaired and used by the Methodists (see Carms. Antiquary, vol. ii., parts 1 & 2, pp 27-8).
22 David Jones, of Dugoed, nr. Llanlluan, who corresponded with H. Harris and entertained him at his home on many occasions (see Journal, C.M. Hist. Soc., vol. xxi., pp. 71ff.).
23 Welsh: "i lan Dafen", i.e. "to Glandafen"; but Tibbott has "llan Dafen" at the end of this paragraph, Nant Dafen flows from its source at Porth Dafen through the present village of Dafen to its confluence with Llwchwr at Bachynys. "Glandafen", by false analogy, became "Llandafen". The modern parish of Dafen, Llanelli, is a recent foundation.
24 A small tenement on the southern slope of Mynydd Pen-bre, noted on O.S. Map, 1809-36.
25 There is a farmhouse named Penhill (O.S.M.), near Llan-saint.
26 i.e., the farmhouse ("Bont" on the O.S.M.), near Pont Rhys Bwdwr.
27 There was a circulating school at Llanelli in 1740-41, but not in 1741-42 (see T. Beynon, _Cwmsêl a Chefn Sidan, pp. 140-41).
28 Baptist minister, of Felin-foel (d. 1765)—see Joshua Thomas, Hanes y Bedyddwyr (Carmarthen, 1778), pp. 294, 320, 324).
29 There is a house named "Y Wern" near Llanlluan.
30 Welsh: "enllyn", a savoury eaten with bread, such as butter, cheese, &c.
31 Jenkin Morgan (d. 1762), was one of Griffith Jones's schoolmasters, and afterwards a minister with the Independents (see Dictionary of Welsh Biography).
32 There was a chapel-of-ease at Abergorlech, attached to the parish of Llanybydder, and used by the Methodists in the 18th century (see Cairns. Antiquary, vol. ii., parts 1 & 2, pp. 25-6).
33 Capel Ifan, a ruined chapel-of-ease in the 18th century, near Pontyberem, attached to the parish of Llanelli, was used by the Methodists for many years (see Carms. Antiquary, vol. ii., parts 1 & 2, p. 28).
34 John Powel (d. 1743), a Baptist preacher, of Ahergwesyn, Brecs., and a Methodist exhorter (see Dict. of Welsh Biography).
35 Llandre-môr Uchaf, near Pontarddulais, Glam., the home of a vigorous Methodist society up to 1746 (Glyn Hopkins, Hanes Eglwys y Gopa, Pontarddulais (Swansea, 1973), pp. 8, 11-12).
36 i.e., Newchurch, nr. Carmarthen. Capel Llanfihangel Croesfeini was demolished in 1847, but the field where it stood is named "Lan capel" in the Tithe Schedule for 1844; the remains of the chapel had been used as a tithe barn. It was known in the 18th century as Capel Llan Newydd (see T. M. Morgan, Hist. and Antiquities of Newchurch (Carmarthen, 1910), pp. 9, 73, 213; Inventory of Ancient Monuments, County of Carmarthen (London, 1917), p. 222)
37 The original is puzzling: "Mi fym yn Gadw ysgol yn gapel Lannewydd 4 or 8 o hydre 12". There was a circulating school at "Llan-newydd" in 1740-41 (T. Beynon, Cwmsêl a Chefn Sidan, p. 140).

 <<O>>  Difference Topic RichardTibbotItinerantPreacherReferences (r1.2 - 17 Nov 2005 - ChrisJones)
META TOPICPARENT RichardTibbotItinerantPreacher
References
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7 William Christopher kept a school at Abergwili in 1750 (T. Beynon, Treftadaeth y Cenfu, p. 88.).
8 In Pontyberem, the home of John William(s), who entertained H. Harris on many occasions, and corresponded with him (Journal, C.M. Hist. Soc., vol. x., pp. 71-2).
9 In H. Harris's diary, 17 Dec. 1741, she is referred to as "a sweet soul, Dorothy Jones of Llanddarog, who is made quite passive,... singing almost continually when set free". A hymn, composed by her, is included in Tibbott's diary (Journal, C.M. Hist. Soc., vol. ii., p. 10).
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10 Howel Davies (c. 1716-70), afterwards styled "the Apostle of Pembrokeshire"; he was Griffith Jones's curate at Llanddowror and Llandeilo Abercywyn (see Dict. of Welsh Biography).
11 Rhys Hugh (d. 1778), churchwarden of Llanfihangel Abercywyn, befriended Thomas Charles of Bala when he was a lad Charles was much attached to him, and refers to him as "an aged, holy and pious man, an old disciple of Mr. Griffith Jones" (D. E. Jenkins, Life of T. Charles, vol. i., pp. 21-2, 29-31, 94-5, 110).
12 A farmhouse, a mile from Pen-bre, on the Llanelli road. Pant Asddu (sic) and Melin Asddu (sic) are shown on the O.S. 'Map, 1809-36.
13 There is a farmhouse named Gwndwn Bach in Llangyndeyrn; a circulating school was held there in 1741-42 (T. Beynon, Cwmsêl a Chefn Sidan, p. 141).
14 Griffith Jones, in 1741, censured the Methodist exhorters' activities, charging them with unlawful preaching contrary to the Scripture and the laws of the Church, &c. In 'consequence many of them desisted from itinerating and preaching for a season.
15 Of Is-coed, Llandyfaelog; afterwards a well-known Methodist exhorter. He settled later in the Vale of Glamorgan, and became known as David Williams, Llyswyrny; he died in 1792 aged 75 (see G. M. Roberts (ed.), Hanes Methodistiaeth Gaffinaidd Cymru, vol. i., pp. 247-48).
16 Samuel Jones (H. 1715-68), the minister of Capel Sion Independent Church, Dre-fach, parish of Llanddarog; he kept an academy at his house at Pen-twyn, in the parish of Llan-non (see Dict. of Welsh Biography, and vol. xiii of The Carmarthenshire Historian, pp. 67ff.).
17 Richard Bennett was of the opinion that this was John Davies, curate of Llanddarog, 1719-62, who consorted with the Methodists and attended their associations (see G. M. Roberts (ed.), op. cit., p. 207).

 <<O>>  Difference Topic RichardTibbotItinerantPreacherReferences (r1.1 - 07 Nov 2005 - ChrisJones)
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META TOPICPARENT RichardTibbotItinerantPreacher
References

1 Probably Pinged, about 2 miles north-west of Pen-bre.
2 Maes Gwenllian, on the eastern bank of Gwendraeth Fach, near Cydweli, the home of Edward King, who welcomed Howel Harris there on many occasions (Tom Beynon, Treftadaeth y Cenfu, &c. (Aberystwyth, 1941), p. 110).
3 Howel Harris, in his diary, refers to a "Jn. Lloyd the Diss. Minister" undoing "what Rd. Tibbott had been doing" (18 Dec. 1740); he calls him a "common Drunkard & Swearer" on 21 Feb. 1741 (T. Beynon, Cwmsêl a Chefn Sidan (Caernarfon, 1946), pp. 121-22).
4 "Pont Spwdwr" (on the Ordnance Survey Map), a bridge over Gwendraeth Fawr. There is a farmhouse nearby named Bont (Pen-y-bont) near the west bank of the river. Penyhont "near Spudders Bridge" is shown on the Ordnance Survey Map, 1809-36.
5 John Saunders, a married man, and David and John Saunders, young men, were members of the Pen-bre Society in Jan. 1744 (Journal, C.M. Hist. Soc., vol. lii. p. 28). "Ioan Sanders, o Blwyf Penbre" published a collection of hymns entiled Hytnnau a Chaniadau Duwiol, printed in 1786 by John Daniel, Carmarthen (W. Rowland, Cambrian Bibliography (Llanidloes, 1869), p. 627). I have also seen a copy of Hymnau a Chaniadau Efengylaidd; o waith John Sanders, o Blwyf Penbre, published circa 1782.
6 Morfa Bach, a farmhouse near the western bank of Gwendraeth Fawr, about 21 miles above Cydweli; the home of Catherine Pugh, who corresponded with Howel Harris and entertained him on many occasions (T. Beynon, Allt Cunedda, Llechdwnni, &c. (Caernarfon, 1956), pp. 78ff,).
7 William Christopher kept a school at Abergwili in 1750 (T. Beynon, Treftadaeth y Cenfu, p. 88.).
8 In Pontyberem, the home of John William(s), who entertained H. Harris on many occasions, and corresponded with him (Journal, C.M. Hist. Soc., vol. x., pp. 71-2).
9 In H. Harris's diary, 17 Dec. 1741, she is referred to as "a sweet soul, Dorothy Jones of Llanddarog, who is made quite passive,... singing almost continually when set free". A hymn, composed by her, is included in Tibbott's diary (Journal, C.M. Hist. Soc., vol. ii., p. 10).
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Revision r1.1 - 07 Nov 2005 - 03:05 - ChrisJones
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