View source for Colwyn Edward ('Anthony Rolls', 'Twm Teg') Vulliamy

{{Infobox rai-fellow
| first_name         = Colwyn Edward ('Anthony Rolls', 'Twm Teg')
| name               = Vulliamy
| honorific_prefix   = 
| honorific_suffix   = 
| image              = File:Vulliamy,_Colwyn_Edward_('Anthony_Rolls',_'Twm_Teg').jpg
| birth_date         = 1886
| death_date         = 1971
| address            = Elm Tree Cottage, Hillingdon, Middlesex <br />Ferney, Hedgerley Lane, Beaconsfield, Bucks [1931]<br />4 Chalcot Crescent, Regent's Park Road, NW1 [1937]<br />Glasbury House, Glasbury, Hereford [1949]
| occupation         = literary<br />historian
| elected_ESL        = 
| elected_ASL        = 
| elected_AI         = 1928.01.17
| elected_APS        = 
| elected_LAS        = 
| membership         = ordinary fellow
| left               = 
| clubs              = 
| societies          = 
}}
== Notes ==
=== Office Notes ===

=== House Notes ===
1927.12.20 nominated
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
Colwyn Edward Vulliamy (1886-1971) was a Welsh biographer and historian. He was educated privately and studied art under Stanhope Forbes. He entered the Army in WW1 and served in France, Macedonia and Turkey. After the war he wrote mainly biographies and humour, but also produced several inverted mystery novels. He married Eileen Hynes in 1916 and had two children. She died in 1943. His best-known book is The Vicar's Experiments (1932), written under the pseudonym Anthony Rolls.<br /><br />Born	June 20, 1886 in Radnorshire, Wales, UK<br />Died	September 4, 1971 in Guildford, Surrey, England, UK<br />Birth Name	Colwyn Edward Vulliamy<br />Spouse Eileen Hynes	(1916 - 1943) ( her death) ( 2 children)<br />His novels gently satirize British society and at times the conventions of detective fiction.<br />Best known for his novels and biographies of the era of Samuel Johnson, he also managed a military career during World War I, was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and a member of the Royal Anthropological Society, and was interested in field archaeology.<br />Also uses the pen name "Anthony Holls".
== Publications ==
=== External Publications ===
Fusilier Bluff (1918)<br />Clerical Error (1932) (as by Anthony Rolls) <br />     aka The Vicar's Experiments<br />Lobelia Grove (1932) (as by Anthony Rolls) <br />Family Matters (1933) (as by Anthony Rolls) <br />Judas Maccabaeus (1934)<br />Scarweather (1934) (as by Anthony Rolls) <br />The Polderoy Papers (1943)<br />Doctor Philligo (1944)<br />Don Among the Dead Men (1952)<br />The Proud Walkers (1955)<br />Body in the Boudoir (1956)<br />Cakes for Your Birthday (1959)<br />Justice For Judy (1960)<br />Little Arthur's Guide to Humbug (1960)<br />Tea At The Abbey (1961)<br />Floral Tribute (1963)<br />Calico Pie (1905)<br />English Letter Writers (1905)<br />A Short History of the Montagu-puffins (1905)<br />Charles Kingsley & Christian Socialism (1914)<br />Red Archives (1915)<br />Prehistoric Remains in West Penwith (1921)<br />Our Prehistoric Forerunners (1925)<br />Immortality (1926)<br />     aka Immortal Man<br />The Letters of the Tsar to the Tsaritsa, 1914-1917 (1929)<br />The Archaeology of Middlesex and London, (1930)<br />Voltaire (1930)<br />John Welsey (1931)<br />Rousseau (1931)<br />James Boswell (1932)<br />William Penn (1933)<br />Aspasia (1935)<br />Mrs. Thrale Of Streatham (1936)<br />Royal George (1937)<br />Outlanders (1938)<br />Crimea (1939)<br />Edwin & Eleanor (1943)<br />Ursa Major (1946)<br />Man and the Atom (1947)<br />Byron (1948)<br />Prodwit's Guide to Writing (1949)<br />The Antomy of Satire (1950)<br />Henry Plumdew (1950)<br />Rocking Horse Journey (1952)<br />The Onslow Family, 1528-1874 (1953)
=== House Publications ===

== Related Material Details ==
=== RAI Material ===

=== Other Material ===