Hugh Evans (Q62693): Difference between revisions
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| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID | |||
| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID: evans-hugh-1854-1934-archives / rank | |||
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| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID: evans-hugh-1854-1934-correspondence / rank | |||
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| Property / National Library of Wales Authority ID: evans-hugh-1854-1934-correspondence / rank | |||
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| Property / Wikimedia Commons media: Hugh Evans Cwm eithin.jpg / rank | |||
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| Property / Welsh Biography ID (EN) | |||
| Property / Welsh Biography ID (EN): s-EVAN-HUG-1854 / rank | |||
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| Property / Welsh Biography ID (CY): c-EVAN-HUG-1854 / rank | |||
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| Property / VIAF ID: 66239982 / rank | |||
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| Property / ISNI ID: 0000 0000 4724 0918 / rank | |||
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| Property / Library of Congress authority ID: no2007007845 / rank | |||
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| Property / language spoken or written: English / rank | |||
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| Property / short biography | |||
Hugh Evans (1854-1934) was brought up in Ty'n Rhos, Llangwm, Denbighshire. He worked on various farms as a waggoner before he moved to Liverpool. In 1897, he established the printing press, Gwasg y Brython, the publishing and printing business of Hugh Evans & Sons, Ltd, Liverpool. In 1906, with his sons and Arthur Foulkes, he founded the newspaper, Y Brython and Y Beirniad in 1911, which he printed until 1918. He wrote a number of books of his own, his most famous work probably being Cwm Eithin, which was first published in 1931 and describes rural life in Wales and Welsh customs in the nineteenth century. Cwm Eithin was translated into English under the title The Gorse Glen in 1948. In 1935, Y Tylwyth Teg a volume of stories for children was published posthumously. | |||
| Property / short biography: Hugh Evans (1854-1934) was brought up in Ty'n Rhos, Llangwm, Denbighshire. He worked on various farms as a waggoner before he moved to Liverpool. In 1897, he established the printing press, Gwasg y Brython, the publishing and printing business of Hugh Evans & Sons, Ltd, Liverpool. In 1906, with his sons and Arthur Foulkes, he founded the newspaper, Y Brython and Y Beirniad in 1911, which he printed until 1918. He wrote a number of books of his own, his most famous work probably being Cwm Eithin, which was first published in 1931 and describes rural life in Wales and Welsh customs in the nineteenth century. Cwm Eithin was translated into English under the title The Gorse Glen in 1948. In 1935, Y Tylwyth Teg a volume of stories for children was published posthumously. / rank | |||
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| Property / short biography: Hugh Evans (1854-1934) was brought up in Ty'n Rhos, Llangwm, Denbighshire. He worked on various farms as a waggoner before he moved to Liverpool. In 1897, he established the printing press, Gwasg y Brython, the publishing and printing business of Hugh Evans & Sons, Ltd, Liverpool. In 1906, with his sons and Arthur Foulkes, he founded the newspaper, Y Brython and Y Beirniad in 1911, which he printed until 1918. He wrote a number of books of his own, his most famous work probably being Cwm Eithin, which was first published in 1931 and describes rural life in Wales and Welsh customs in the nineteenth century. Cwm Eithin was translated into English under the title The Gorse Glen in 1948. In 1935, Y Tylwyth Teg a volume of stories for children was published posthumously. / qualifier | |||
Latest revision as of 11:03, 11 December 2023
Welsh author and publisher (1854-1934)
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Hugh Evans |
Welsh author and publisher (1854-1934) |
Statements
30 June 1934
0 references
Hugh Evans (1854-1934) was brought up in Ty'n Rhos, Llangwm, Denbighshire. He worked on various farms as a waggoner before he moved to Liverpool. In 1897, he established the printing press, Gwasg y Brython, the publishing and printing business of Hugh Evans & Sons, Ltd, Liverpool. In 1906, with his sons and Arthur Foulkes, he founded the newspaper, Y Brython and Y Beirniad in 1911, which he printed until 1918. He wrote a number of books of his own, his most famous work probably being Cwm Eithin, which was first published in 1931 and describes rural life in Wales and Welsh customs in the nineteenth century. Cwm Eithin was translated into English under the title The Gorse Glen in 1948. In 1935, Y Tylwyth Teg a volume of stories for children was published posthumously.
0 references
