Cledwyn Hughes (Q64041): Difference between revisions
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John Cledwyn Hughes | |||
| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID | |||
| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID: hughes-cledwyn-1920-1978 / rank | |||
| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID | |||
| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID: hughes-cledwyn-1920-1978 / rank | |||
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| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID: hughes-cledwyn-1920-1978 / qualifier | |||
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| Property / VIAF ID: 54088293 / rank | |||
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| Property / ISNI ID: 0000 0001 0973 210X / rank | |||
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| Property / Library of Congress authority ID | |||
| Property / Library of Congress authority ID: nr2002044159 / rank | |||
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| Property / language spoken or written | |||
| Property / language spoken or written: British English / rank | |||
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| Property / short biography | |||
John Cledwyn Hughes (1920-1978), novelist, was born in Llansanffraid, Montgomeryshire, where his family had farmed for generations. He was a qualified hospital pharmacist, and worked in Yorkshire and Liverpool before settling in Arthog, Merionethshire, in 1947, as a full-time writer. He married Alyna and they had two daughters. He wrote numerous books, among them The Different Drummer (1947), The Inn Closes for Christmas (1947), Wennon (1948) and The Civil Strangers (1949). His topographical books, A Wanderer in North Wales (1949) and Portrait of Snowdonia (1967) were widely acclaimed. He also wrote children's books, including a collection of short stories, The King who Lived on Jelly (1961). He died at Arthog in 1978. | |||
| Property / short biography: John Cledwyn Hughes (1920-1978), novelist, was born in Llansanffraid, Montgomeryshire, where his family had farmed for generations. He was a qualified hospital pharmacist, and worked in Yorkshire and Liverpool before settling in Arthog, Merionethshire, in 1947, as a full-time writer. He married Alyna and they had two daughters. He wrote numerous books, among them The Different Drummer (1947), The Inn Closes for Christmas (1947), Wennon (1948) and The Civil Strangers (1949). His topographical books, A Wanderer in North Wales (1949) and Portrait of Snowdonia (1967) were widely acclaimed. He also wrote children's books, including a collection of short stories, The King who Lived on Jelly (1961). He died at Arthog in 1978. / rank | |||
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| Property / short biography: John Cledwyn Hughes (1920-1978), novelist, was born in Llansanffraid, Montgomeryshire, where his family had farmed for generations. He was a qualified hospital pharmacist, and worked in Yorkshire and Liverpool before settling in Arthog, Merionethshire, in 1947, as a full-time writer. He married Alyna and they had two daughters. He wrote numerous books, among them The Different Drummer (1947), The Inn Closes for Christmas (1947), Wennon (1948) and The Civil Strangers (1949). His topographical books, A Wanderer in North Wales (1949) and Portrait of Snowdonia (1967) were widely acclaimed. He also wrote children's books, including a collection of short stories, The King who Lived on Jelly (1961). He died at Arthog in 1978. / qualifier | |||
Latest revision as of 09:25, 11 December 2023
Welsh crime writer
- John Cledwyn Hughes
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Cledwyn Hughes |
Welsh crime writer |
|
Statements
May 1920Gregorian
0 references
1978
0 references
John Cledwyn Hughes (1920-1978), novelist, was born in Llansanffraid, Montgomeryshire, where his family had farmed for generations. He was a qualified hospital pharmacist, and worked in Yorkshire and Liverpool before settling in Arthog, Merionethshire, in 1947, as a full-time writer. He married Alyna and they had two daughters. He wrote numerous books, among them The Different Drummer (1947), The Inn Closes for Christmas (1947), Wennon (1948) and The Civil Strangers (1949). His topographical books, A Wanderer in North Wales (1949) and Portrait of Snowdonia (1967) were widely acclaimed. He also wrote children's books, including a collection of short stories, The King who Lived on Jelly (1961). He died at Arthog in 1978.
0 references