Here is the obituary of William Jones Evans, the Solicitor and Agent for Llwynywormwood. The Misses Williams mentioned below are the daughters of Rev. D.H.T. Griffies Williams, brother of Eliza Maria Decima Griffies Williams, Llwynywormwood, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, Wales
https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3747020/3747026/150/LlwynheligTuesday, 6th November 1900
DEATH OF MR W. J. EVANS, LLANDOVERY - OLDEST PRACTISING SOLICITOR
£6,000 LEFT TO HIS CLERK.
The death is announced of Mr William Jones Evans, of Vron. The deceased gentleman, who was 85 years of age and a bachelor, was admitted a solicitor in 1839, since which time he successfully practised at Llandovery. He was believed to be about the oldest practising solicitor in the kingdom. Mr Evans was agent for the Llwynywormwood Estates for nearly 50 years, and a better agent and landlord never existed. The town of Llandovery and the whole neighbourhood mourns his loss, for he was highly respected by one and all.
The death occurred on Thursday, and the funeral, which was private, took place on Monday. The interment was at Llandingat Churchyard, and the only persons present were some of deceased's personal friends.
We understand the persons principally benefited by the testator’s will are Colonel H. Davies Evans, of Highmead (lord lieutenant of Cardiganshire), the Misses Williams, of Llwynhelig, Llandilo, and the testator's clerk, Mr John Rees, of Gloucester House, Llandovery. It appears Mr Rees had been Mr Evans' confidential clerk for the last 33 years, and all his friends in and out of Llandovery will be glad to know that the testator has left him by his will real and personal estate to the value of something like £6,000. We understand that the will also contains bequests in favour of the Carmarthenshire Infirmary, towards which institution the deceased gentleman had only recently given £100, the Solicitors' Benevolent Association, and the National Schools of Llandovery and Mothvey.