Clocaenog, Denbighshire, Wales Genealogy

Clocaenog is a rural village, community and ecclesiastical parish in Denbighshire, Wales.

Before 1974 the village was in the historic county of Denbighshire and, between 1874 and 1996 in the County of Clwyd. In 1996 it became part of the modern county of Denbighshire.

The Clocaenog Forest covers parts of Denbighshire and Conwy on the Mynydd Hiraethog.

History
CLOCAENOG, a parish in the hundred of Ruthin, county of Denbigh, 3½ miles (S.W.) from Ruthin, comprising Lower and Upper divsions. This parish is situated in a mountainous district, and the village is almost surrounded by unproductive and widely extended heaths: in the vicinity are some excellent quarries of stone, among which is that peculiar kind used for hones. The church, dedicated to St. Trillo, is a small neat edifice, with a fine east windows.

For more information see Clocaenog at genuki.org.uk

Church Records
The following records have been published:


 * St. Foddhyd's parish church - Baptisms (1813-1863):


 * St. Foddhyd's parish church - Marriages (1813-1836):

Clwyd Family History Society have published:


 * Clocaenog Vol 1 - Baptisms (1672-1812)
 * Clocaenog Vol 2 - Marriages (1676-1812) &amp; Burials (1672-1812)

Maps and Gazetteers

 * Vision of Britain - Clocaenog

Websites

 * Clocaenog Parish Church at Clwyd FHS