LLECHYLCHED (LLECH-YLCHED), a parish, in the hundred of LLYVON, union of ANGLESEY and county of ANGLESEY, NORTH WALES, 7 miles (S. E. by E.) from Holyhead; containing 618 inhabitants. This place is situated in the south-western part of the island, on the road from Bangor to Holyhead, and is bounded on the north by the parish of Bildedern, on the south by that of Llanvaelog, on the east by that of Ceirchiog, and on the west by that of Llanvihangel-yn-Howyn. It comprises by computation 1591 acres, the whole of which is arable with the exception of a little pasture; it is entirely rural and agricultural, containing only a few farm-houses and cottages, and the chief stream is a rivulet called Avon Crigyll. The living is annexed to the rectory of Llanbeulan. The church, a small edifice dechcated to St. Ylched, is situated in a marshy valley watered by a stream that falls into the bay of Carnarvon, and in the midst of scenery of an unprepossessing and dreary character, close by the road to Holyhead; it is a neat building capable of accommodating about 400 persons. A new church, however, much more conveniently and pleasantly situated, has lately been erected in the village of Br:yngwran, which is used in lieu of the old edifice, and contains 350 sittings, of which 250 are free. There are places of worship for Baptists, Independents, and Calvinistic Methodists. A National school for the instruction of children of this and the adjoining parishes, established in 1829, contains fifty children of both sexes, and is partly supported by subscription, and partly by payments from the parents; and there are four Sunday schools, attended by 260 males and females. Two benefactions amounting to £11, principally by an unknown donor, have been lost to the poor.