KEGIDOCK, or ST-GEORGE'S (LLAN-SANT-SIOR), a parish, comprising the divisions of St-George and Meivod, in the hundred of ISDULAS, county of DENBIGH, NORTH WALES, 2 miles (S. E.) from Abergele, on the road to Holyhead, and containing 376 inhabitants. It anciently formed part of the parish of St. Asaph, and was celebrated for a well, dedicated to St. George, to whom, as its tutelar saint, it was customary for the rich to present a horse, in order to procure his benediction upon the rest of their stud. It is also memorable as the scene of the resistance which Owain Gwynedd opposed to Henry II., during that monarch's invasion of the principality, whose forces, after his retreat 'from Ewloe and Basingwerk, he effectually restrained from penetrating further into Wales. On the summit of a hill called Pen y Parc is the strong hold which Owain occupied on that occasion, still in an entire state: it is defended on two sides by the precipitous acclivity of the mountain, and on the others by a triple intrenchment nearly a mile in circuit; in front of the east side is a fine verdant terrace, forming an agreeable promenade, and commanding an extensive and interesting view of the adjacent country. The parish is bounded on the north by the Irish channel, and about three miles from the village is the port of Rhuddlan. Kinmel Park, the elegant residence of Lord Dinorben, is partly included within its limits: his lordship has taken title from an estate of that name situated in the vicinity. Lead and tin ores are found in great abundance, but at present the mines are not worked. The living is a discharged rectory, in the archdeaconry and diocese of St. Asaph, rated in the king's books at 10. 3. 4., and in the patronage of the King, as Prince of Wales. The church, dedicated to St. George, is a small edifice, not claiming notice for its architectural details. There is a place of worship for Independents. Mr. Daniel Williams, in 1716, founded and endowed a school for the education of poor children, giving also land for apprenticing such as make proficiency in learning, and erected a house for the master, who was to be always the resident minister of the Independent congregation: thirty-eight children now receive gratuitous instruction, and a few are annually apprenticed, the number being proportioned to the state of the funds. A school for the instruction of poor girls, of whom twelve are annually clothed, has been founded by Lady Dinorben. The average annual expenditure for the support of the poor is £279. 8.