John Dyfnallt Owen
Rev. John Dyfnallt Owen (7 April 1873 – 28 December 1956), was a Welsh poet, and served as Archdruid of the National Eisteddfod of Wales from 1954 until his death.
He was often known simply by his bardic name, "Dyfnallt".
Owen was born in Llangiwg, Glamorgan, the son of Daniel and Anghara Owen, and was brought up by his grandparents because of the death of his mother when he was an infant.
He worked for a short period as a coal miner, then obtained an education at Parcyfelfed Academy and Bala Bangor College.
He married Annie Hopkin in 1904 and had two sons Meirion Dyfnallt Owen and Geraint Dyfnallt Owen.
Having been ordained as a Congregational minister, he became a minister at Trawsfynydd (1898-1902) and Deiniolen (1902-5) before moving to Sardis Chapel at Pontypridd in 1905.
In 1910 he was inducted as minister of Lammas Street Chapel, Carmarthen.
He remained there until his retirement from the ministry in 1947.
During his time there he was elected to the Carmarthen Board of Guardians.
During World War I, he served as a chaplain in France.
In 1927, he became editor of the Welsh-language journal "Y Tyst".
In 1936 he became President of the Union of Welsh Independents (Chapels).
Like all Archdruids, he was a winner of a major poetry prize at the National Eisteddfod, in his case the crown at the 1907 Eisteddfod in Swansea.
He joined the Celtic Congress in 1908 and maintained a lifelong interest in Breton affairs, writing a book in 1934 and was part of the Welsh delegation investigating French abuses of the Breton movement after WWII.
He hosted the Breton Literary figure Roparz Hemon at his own home when he fled France in 1946.
He gained an hon.
M.A. degree from the University of Wales in 1953.
At the age of 80 he was elected Archdruid of Wales at Rhyl in 1954.
William Bailey
William or Bill Bailey may refer to:
Allen Owen
Allen Owen, Alan Owen or Alun Owen may refer to:
William Clarke
William or Bill Clarke may refer to:
William Snyder
William or Bill Snyder may refer to:
William Monroe
William or Bill Monroe may refer to:
William Alexander
William or Bill Alexander may refer to:
William Hughes
William or Bill Hughes may refer to:
William Murray
William or Bill Murray may refer to:
Bill Lambton
William Lambton (2 December 1914 – 16 September 1976) was an English football player and manager.
He played in goal for Nottingham Forest, Exeter City and Doncaster Rovers, although he made just three Football League appearances in total with his playing days largely coinciding with the Second World War.
Lambton is better remembered for his spells in coaching and management.
He worked as a coach in Denmark with KB Copenhagen and then with Scunthorpe United, Grimsby Town and Leeds United.
In December 1958 he became Leeds manager.
Despite signing Leeds legends Don Revie and Billy Bremner, he was asked to leave after just four months.
This however was to be significantly longer than his next managerial post, as he was in charge of Scunthorpe for just three days in April 1959.
Lambton was appointed Chester manager in January 1962, two months after the sacking of Stan Pearson.
Chester were enduring a miserable season that saw them finish bottom of the Football League.
Greater things were expected the following season, but a poor run of just four wins in their last 18 games saw them finish fourth from bottom and forced to again apply for re-election to the league.
Although Chester comfortably achieved enough votes to remain in the league, Lambton had his contract cancelled by mutual consent in July 1963.
A former Sergeant Major in the Army, Lambton was known as 'Iron Man Bill'.
He died in Sherwood, Nottingham aged 61.

Question: Who lived longer, John Dyfnallt Owen or Bill Lambton?
Answer: John Dyfnallt Owen