Clwyd County Public Records

Clwyd, Wales Public Record Office

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The county of Clwyd is located in Wales bordering north west of England, it was named after a famous river that runs through the area, River Clwyd. The county was established following its local reformation in the early 1970s. The county ceased to exist in 1996 and was replaced by four authority borough units nearby. Denbighshire, Flintshire, Wrexham and Conwy County Boroughs.

The Clwyd public records were available to its members and the public to encourage family and locale history also known as Clwyd Family History Society which was founded in 1980. In addition to this information, they also retained the genealogy of the area. Results from the abolishment and changes that happened thereafter were made available in the new principle areas such as Denbighshire. The Clwyd public record office did provide information about school programs, revised proposal about the local government act that occurred in early 1970s and special theatrical projects thus contributing to increased learning opportunities in the creative field. The Clwyd County public record office had records that reflected its population of approximately 400,000 before it ceased to exist. Clwyd was divided into six districts. Colwyn, Delyn ,Glyndwr, Rhuddlan, Alyn and Deeside. Over the years during the amalgamation several changes were met with extensive criticism. The white paper was finally published in 1967 which resulted in the encouragement of vitality about the whole situation.

Clwyd County records that were known to be destroyed were later retained at Denbighshire Record Office. The county of Clwyd is located in Wales bordering north west of England, it was named after a famous river that runs through it, River Clwyd. The county was established following it’s local reformation in the mid 1970s. The county ceased to exist in 1996 followed by four authority borough units. Denbighshire, Flintshire, Wrexham and Conwy County Boroughs. Clwyd County records that were known to be destroyed were later retained at the Denbighshire Record Office. Clwyd currently exists as a ceremonial county. People are encouraged to meet and help each other in all forms. There is a website available with all sorts of accrued historical information. Increasing demands for English Ceremonial counties have resulted in the retention of this information based on Lieutenancy and Shrievalty.

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