Former secondary school in Carmarthen, Wales
Queen Elizabeth Grammar School Carmarthen was a selective boys' secondary school[ 1] in Carmarthen , Carmarthenshire .[ 2] It was founded in 1576 and closed in 1978.
Among the school's former pupils were the educationalist Griffith Jones ;[ 3] the early Methodist leader and Bible publisher Peter Williams ;[ 4] the senior Admiralty civil servant Sir Walter St David Jenkins ;[ 5] the clergyman James Rice Buckley ;[ 6] the Welsh poet William Saunders ;[ 7] the Welsh international rugby players, Roy Bergiers , Gerald Davies and Ray Gravell ;[ 8] the tennis commentator and journalist Gerald Williams [ 9] and the journalist and author Byron Rogers .[ 10]
Old boys who have excelled in the political sphere include Denzil Davies [ 11] and Mark Drakeford , who was appointed First Minister of Wales in 2018.[ 12]
References
^ National Archives .
^ "Nineteenth-century Anglican Theological Training: The Redbrick Challenge" Dowland,D.A: Oxford, OUP, 1997 ISBN 0198269293
^ David Jones, Life and Times of Griffith Jones (1902) online
^ Roberts, Gomer M. (1959). "Williams, Peter (1723-1796), Methodist cleric, author, and Biblical commentator" . Dictionary of Welsh Biography . National Library of Wales .
^ Williams, Thomas Oswald (1959). "Evans, Walter Jenkin" . Dictionary of Welsh Biography . National Library of Wales.
^ Victorian Web.
^ Hughes, William Roger. "Saunders, William" . Dictionary of Welsh Biography . National Library of Wales. Retrieved 16 October 2019 .
^ "Obituary: Ray Gravell" . The Guardian . 2 November 2007. Archived from the original on 9 August 2022.
^ Jim White (21 January 2016). "Des Lynam pays tribute to Gerry Williams, the BBC's voice of tennis" . The Daily Telegraph . Retrieved 22 January 2016 .
^ Byron Rogers, Me: The Authorised Biography , Aurum, London, 2009.
^ [1] Archived 5 April 2019 at the Wayback Machine .
^ Deans, David (6 December 2018). "Who is Mark Drakeford?" . BBC News . Retrieved 6 December 2018 .