Daniel Rowland was converted through his preaching. On 8 April 1761, aged 77, he died at the home of Bridget Bevan in Laugharne, where he had resided since his wife's death. Bridget Bevan continued to manage and support the schools until she died in 1779. Both were buried in Llanddowror Church. See also Julian Maunoir, leader in the 17th-century Breton revival References Further reading Jones, David. Life and Times of Griffith Jones (1902) online Davies, Gwyn (2002), A Light in the Land: Christianity in Wales, 200–2000. Bridgend: Bryntirion Press. Walker, David (Ed.) (1976), A History of the Church in Wales. Penarth: Church in Wales Publications, for the Historical Society of the Church in Wales Cavenagh F.A, The Life and Work of Griffith Jones of Llanddowror (Cardiff, University of Wales Press, 1930) D. Ambrose Jones, Griffith Jones (Llanddowror, Wrecsam, 1923 and 1928) James, E. Wyn, "Griffith Jones (1684–1761) of Llanddowror and His 'Striking Experiment in Mass Religious Education' in Wales in the Eighteenth Century". Volksbildung durch Lesestoffe im 18. und 19. Jahrhundert/Educating the People through Reading Material in the 18th and 19th Centuries, ed. Reinhart Siegert with Peter Hoare & Peter Vodosek (Bremen, Germany: Edition Lumière, 2012), pp. 275-92 ; reprinted in The Carmarthenshire Antiquary, 56 (2020) . M. G. Jones, The Charity School Movement: A study of eighteenth century puritanism in action, 1938 Primary sources "A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, occasioned by his remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists compared," London, 1750 Mary Clement, ed. Correspondence and Minutes of the S.P.C.K. Relating to Wales, 1699-1740 (University of Wales Press, 1952) 1684 births 1761 deaths Calvinistic Methodists Methodist theologians People from Carmarthenshire 18th-century Welsh Anglican priests Welsh educators Welsh evangelicals