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"CERRIGCEINWEN, a parish in the hundred of Malltraeth, in the county of Anglesey, 5 miles N.E. of Aberffraw, and 11 from Beaumaris. The London and North-Western railway passes within 4 miles of the village, and has a station at Gaerwen. The living is a perpetual curacy annexed to the rectory of Llangristiolus, in the diocese of Bangor, in the patronage of the bishop. The church is dedicated to St. Ceinwen." [From The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland (1868) - Transcribed by Colin Hinson ©2003]
An act for inclosing lands in Llangefni, Llanddyfnan, Pentraeth, and Cerrigceinwen, in the County of Anglesey : (Royal Assent, 9 June 1812.). [London : Printed by Luke Hansard & Sons], 1812. 27pWalker, Thomas G. Dau blwyf : hanes Llangristiolus a Cherrig Ceinwen. [1944?]. 80p
Williamson, Robert M. Pryddest farwnadol er parchus goffadwriaeth am y diweddar hyglodus a'r elusengar foneddwr Y Parch John Roberts, M. A., Gweinidog Llangristiolus a Cherrugceinwen, Mon ... efe a fu farw y 24 o Awst, 1845, yn 41 oed. Caernarfon : Argraffwyd gan L. E. Jones, 1845. 22p
St Ceinwen, Cerrigceinwen church plan of 1860 on the Church Plans Online site
Eglwys St Ceinwen - photograph on the geograph.org.uk site
Church and chapel data from The Religious census of 1851 : A Calendar of the returns relating to Wales, Vol 11, North Wales. Ed. by Ieuan Gwynedd Jones, UWP, 1981. The names given towards the end of each entry are those of the informants.
Cerrig-Ceinwen Parish; Statistics; Area 1582 acres; Population 249 males, 283 females, total 532
Joyce Hinde has supplied a list of Parish Registers held at Anglesey Record Office.
Cerrigceinwen - on wicipedia (Welsh)
CERREGCEINWEN (CERYG - CEINWEN), a parish in the hundred of MALLTRAETH, county of ANGLESEY, NORTH WALES, 3 miles (S. W. by W.) from Llangevni, on the road to Holyhead, containing 374 inhabitants. The land in this parish is almost wholly enclosed, and in a good state of cultivation ; and the soil, though in some parts a rocky moorland, is tolerably productive. Here is a mansion called Henblas, pleasantly situated in the centre of some flourishing plantations. The living is a perpetual curacy, annexed to that of Llangrystiolys, in the archdeaconry of Anglesey, and diocese of Bangor. The church, dedicated to St. Ceinwen, is a small but neat edifice, appropriately fitted up. The Rev. Dr. Lewis, a native of this parish, bequeathed £ 12 per annum for the education of two poor boys, natives of this parish, and also several sums of money, as exhibitions for a limited term, for such young men of this county as should go to either of the universities : he was a great benefactor to the poor of the parish, and a principal contributor to the fund for the support of widows of deceased clergymen. The average annual expenditure for the support of the poor is £ 161. 9. ( A Topographical Dictionary of Wales by Samuel Lewis, 1833)
Held at Anglesey Records Office (NRA)
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