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| - Brigadier Sir Ifan Bevan (ee-van) and his wife Martha are the parents of Staff Sergeants Rhys and David Bevan. In 1931, he also fathered a third son, James. Bevan served in Belgium during the Great War under the respectable officer rank of Brigadier, supposedly under the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. He retired before the Second World War began, much to his chagrin, although he still maintained a role in planning and intelligence. He has also, at least according to himself, won medals for his bravery on the battlefield. He was extremely proud of his sons and embraced the two upon hearing word of their promotions.
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abstract
| - Brigadier Sir Ifan Bevan (ee-van) and his wife Martha are the parents of Staff Sergeants Rhys and David Bevan. In 1931, he also fathered a third son, James. Bevan served in Belgium during the Great War under the respectable officer rank of Brigadier, supposedly under the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. He retired before the Second World War began, much to his chagrin, although he still maintained a role in planning and intelligence. He has also, at least according to himself, won medals for his bravery on the battlefield. He was extremely proud of his sons and embraced the two upon hearing word of their promotions. His reaction to the death of his eldest son, disappearance of his second and running away of the third has yet to be documented. Less is known about Martha (born Martha Keenan in Derry in 1889). An Irish-Welsh housewife from Beddgelert, she is extremely strict and disciplinary. Martha is extremely religious and despises foul language. She is also Catholic, although it is undetermined if her family follow in her religious beliefs. Despite the strong military links in her family, Martha is extremely anti-war, scolding David's wishes to recruit volunteers from the village.
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