Online Encyclopedia

COLWYN BAY

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V06, Page 748 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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COLWYN

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BAY  , a watering-place of Denbighshire, N . Wales, on the Irish Sea, 402 M. from Chester by the
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London & North-Western railway . Pop. of urban
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district of Colwyn
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Bay and Colwyn (1901) 8689 . Colwyn Bay has become a favourite bathing-place, being near to, and cheaper than, the fashionable
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Llandudno, and being a centre for picturesque excursions . Near it is Llaneilian
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village, famous for its " cursing well " (St Ellian's, perhaps Aelianus') . The stream Colwyn joins the Gwynnant . The name Colwyn is that of lords of Ardudwy; a Lord Colwyn of Ardudwy, in the loth century, is believed to have repaired Harlech castle, and is considered the founder of one of the fifteen tribes of North Wales . Nant Colwyn is on the road from Carnarvon to Beddgelert, beyond Llyn y gader (gadair), " chair
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pool," and what tourists have. fancifully called Pitt's head, a roadside rock resembling, or thought to resemble, the
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great statesman's
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profile . Near this is Llyn y dywarchen (sod pool), with a floating island .

End of Article: COLWYN BAY
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