Margaret [2] = Richard Humphreys of Hendref Gwenllian, Penrhyndeudraeth. Desceneded in male line from Marchweithian. An Officer in the Royal Army through Civil War. Died 1699. Children: HUMPHREY [1]. Born 1648. Dean of Bangor, 1680, Bishop 1689. Bishop of Hereford, 1701. Died 1712; John, died at Oxford; Catherine. HUMPHREY [1] = Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. Morgan Bishop of Bangor 1678, son of Rd. Morgan, M.P. for Montgomery Boroughs. Children: Ann, ob. s. p. 1698; Margaret [1], died 1759. Margaret [1] = John Llwyd of Penylan, Barr.-at-law, son of Dr. W. Lloyd, Bishop of Norwich, deprived in 1691 as one of the Nonjurors. Evan Llwyd [1] = Catherine, Daughter of Griffith Wynne of Penyberth. Child: John [3] John [3] had children: Griffith [1] and Evans. Griffith [1] had children: William ob. s. p.; LOWRI. LOWRI = ELLIS WYNNE. {0a} “A Catalogue of Graduates in the University of Oxford between 1659 and 1850” contains the following entry:—“Wynne (Ellis) Jes. BA., Oct. 14, 1718, MA., June 13, 1722.” But one can hardly suppose this to have been the _Bardd Cwsr_, as in 1718 he would be 47 years of age. {0b} The following entries are taken from the register at Llanfair-juxta-Harlech:—“_Elizaeus Wynne Generosus de Lâsynys et Lowria Lloyd de Havod-lwyfog in agro Arvonensi in matrimonio conjuncti fuere decimo quarto die Feb. 1702_.” {0c} “_Elizaeus Wynne junr. de Lâsynys sepultus est decimo die Octobris A.D. 1732_.” {0d} “_Owenus Edwards cler. nuper Rector hums ecclesiae sepultus est tricesimo die Maii A.D. 1711_.” (From the Llanfair parish register.) {0e} “_Lowria Uxor Elizaei Wynne cler. de Lasynys vigesimo quarto die Augti. sepulta est Ano. Dom. 1720_.” “_Elizaeus Wynne Cler. nuper Rector dignissimus huius ecclesiae sepultus est 17mo. die Julii 1734_.” (From the parish register at Llanfair.) {0f} “_The Visions of the Sleeping Bard_. First Part. Printed in London by E. Powell for the Author, 1703.” {1a} _The opening lines_.—Ellis Wynne opens his vision as so many early English poets are wont, with a description of the season when, and the circumstances under which he fell asleep. Compare especially Langland’s Visions, _prologus_: In a somer seson whan soft was the sonne I went wyde in this world wondres to here, Ac on a May mornynge on Malvern hulles Me befel a ferly of fairy me thoughte, I was wery forwandred and went me to reste Under a brode bank bi a bornes side And as I lay and leued and loked in the wateres I slombred in a slepyng it sweyved so merye.