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Full text of "Yorkshire place names, as recorded in the Yorkshire Domenday book, 1086: comprising all the references (nearly five thousand,) to places in the three ridings and North Lancashire .. with their modern names & suggested etymologies; the chief lords and tenants; and twenty-two illustrations"

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M.L. 

Gc 

942.7401 

T85y 

1272557 


GENEALOGY  COLLECTION 


Wiiniiii99i,i!MT,y. pUBLiC  LIBRARY 


3  1833  00730  2760 


UovUsljire   f&oponomt) : 


PLACE  NAMES   FROM  DOMESDAY  BOOK, 

10S6. 


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Four  Facsimiles  from  Domesday  Book. 


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YORKSHIRE  PLACE  NAMES. 


AS    RECORDED    IN    THE 


YORKSHIRE  DOMESDAY  BOOK 

1086: 

Comprising  all  the  References  (nearly  Five  Thousand,) 
to  places  in  the 

THREE     RIDINGS     AND     NORTH     LANCASHIRE 

(THEN    INCLUDED    IN    YORKSHIRE    FROM    THE    RlVER    RlETLE 
TO    FURNESS    AND    WESTMORELAND  )    WITH    THEIR 

MODERN    NAMES    &    SUGGESTED    ETYMOLOGIES; 
the   CHIEF  LORDS   and  TENANTS; 

AND     TWENTY-TWO     ILLUSTRATIONS. 


— J— 


By  J.  HOESFALL  TUBNEB, 

IDEL,   BRADFORD; 

Author  of  "Ilkley,"  "  Bingley,"  "  Hipperholme-cum-Brighouse,' 
"Halifax  Bibliography,"  "Wakefield  Prison,"  "Shipley  District,"  &c. 

Editor  of  "  Oliver  Heywood's  Diaries," 
"Yorkshire  Anthology,"  "P.  Bronte's  Works,"  "C.Bronte's  Letters,'* 
h-\  "Yorkshire  Notes,  Genealogist,  &c." 

BINGLEY : 

Printed  for  the  Author  by  Thos.  Harrison  &  Sons,  Queen  Street. 


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Three  Facsimiles  from  Domesday   Book. 


1272557 


Jf^3  OME  years  ago,  by  invitation,  I  drew  out  a  scheme 
of  work  for  the  Yorkshire  Dialect  Society,  which 
scheme  was  adopted  by  the  Council  and  printed 
in  the  Transactions.  One  of  the  suggestions  was 
that  the  names  of  all  the  places  in  the  County 
should  be  compiled,  and  the  meanings  of  those 
names  elucidated.  It  was  stated  that  I  had 
already  extracted  all  the  place-names  from  the 
photo-zincographic  copy  of  Domesday  Book,  and 
had  identified  them  as  far  as  possible  with  the 
aid  of  Bawdwen's  translation.  Since  then  a 
more  exact  translation  has  appeared  in  the  York- 
shire Archaeological  Journal,  but  my  copies  of  the 
names  were  taken  from  the  photo-facsimiles,  and  to  make 
the  accuracy  of  the  reading  doubly  sure  the  Journal  version 
has  been  occasionally  useful. 

Of  all  antiquarian  British  researches,  I  know  no  phase 
that  has  been  brought  into  ridicule  so  much  as  the  guesses 
at  the  meanings  of  our  place-names,  and  I  have  shrunk  from 
the  task,  and  nothing  but  a  sense  of  urgency  that  the  work 
should  be  commenced  for  Yorkshire  has  induced  me  to  brave 
the  criticisms  that  must  follow  this  first  general  effort  for 
the  County. 

I  begin  therefore  on  the  surest  grounds,  following  the 
advice  given  to  the  cook, — "  First,  you  must  catch  your  hare.'7 
I  had  many  fields  in  which  to  roam  in  search  of  the  hare ; 
and  gradually,  and  as  I  think  scientifically,  settled  upon  the 
following  order  : 

(1) — Names  from  Domesday  Book,  1086. 
(2) — Incidental  names  of  persons  and  places  from  Anglo- 
Saxon  Charters,  and  from  Runic  inscriptions. 
(3) — Names  of  places  from  post-Conquest  deeds,  subsidy 

and  manorial  rolls,  and  ecclesiastical  documents. 
(4) — Parish    Registers    (after   their   origin  in   1538,)    and 

printed  sources. 
(5) — Field  names,  and — least  valuable  of  all — names  from 
local  directories. 


vi.  Yorkshire  Toponpmy. 

Though  I  have  numerous  notes  under  each  heading,  I  felt 
that  the  compactness  and  antiquity  of  Domesday  Names 
demanded  separate  consideration,  and  a  careful  study  of  this 
valuable  manuscript  would  be  an  educative  preparation  to 
the  judicious  arrangement  of  earlier  and  later  forms  of  place- 
names.  We  are  late  in  this  County  in  tackling  the  work,  for 
many  of  the  Counties  of  the  British  Isles  have  already  books 
on  the  subject,  but  I  do  not  in  the  present  volume  intend  to 
base  my  etymologies  on  their  findings,  but  to  establish,  as 
authoritatively  as  ancient  documents  will  help,  the  earliest 
examples  of  the  manner  in  which  the  people  wrote  their 
phonetic  attempts  of  the  true  meanings.  We  must  remember 
that  every  name  was  as  simple  to  the  first  people  as  Clifton 
is  still  to  us,  a  tun  or  town  on  the  cliffe,  and  Brighus,  house 
near  the  bridge ;  nay  simpler  than  Saltaire,  for  in  a  century's 
time  someone  may  imagine  that  it  was  a  place  for  dancing, 
tracing  the  word  from  saltire,  and  ignorant  that  Mr.  Salt 
built  the  village  on  the  banks  of  the  Aire.  I  am  persuaded 
there  was  far  more  science  in  all  the  Anglian  place-names 
than  in  the  concoction  of  Saltaire,  because  Mr.  Salt  never 
owned  the  Aire.  A  small  book  could  be  compiled,  but  it 
would  be  a  mass  of  rubbish,  shewing  that  hundreds  of  wild, 
nonsensical  guesses  have  been  dogmatically  stated  respecting 
Yorkshire  place-names.  Thus  we  may  find  in  print  that  Idle 
was  the  Eye  of  the  dale,  Briggate  was  the  haunt  of  the 
Brk,antes,  Cromwellbottom  was  named  after  the  redoubtable 
Oliver,  though  never  a  Cromwell  lived  there,  and  it  bore  the 
name  centuries  before  the  Protector  was  born.  Indeed,  I 
have  a  pamphlet,  printed  in  Switzerland,  on  Yorkshire  place- 
names  abounding  in  similar  outrageous  guesses.  Surely, 
with  these  warnings,  I  have  need  to  be  cautious,  but  a  faith- 
ful attempt  on  a  scientific  basis  is  all  the  more  needed,  and  I 
am  determined  to  do  my  share  so  far  only  as  I  feel  I  am  on 
solid  ground. 

Another  matter  we  must  bear  in  mind,  namely,  that  for 
centuries  the  names  were  in  most  cases  never  written  but 
passed  from  father  to  son,  and  when  they  were  written  in 
Anglian  and  Norman  times  they  were  rendered  phonetically 
by  strangers  as  well  as  neighbours.  This  was  particularly  so 
with  Domesday  Book,  but  I  verily  believe  that  the  Norman 
Scribes  had  some  guide  as  to  spellings  by  scrips  handed  in 
by  subordinates,  as  well  as  by  the  spoken  testimony  of  the 


Yorkshire  Toponomy.  vii. 

natives.  I  notice  that  some  writers  disparage  the  Norman 
orthography,  and  though  I  cannot  imagine  on  what  principle 
the  writers  give  us  scores  of  variations,  such  as  ton,  tone, 
tun,  tune,  all  for  the  same  meaning,  yet  I  am  certain  that  in 
nearly  every  case  the  Domesday  spelling  is  nearer  to  the 
original  meaning  than  the  modern  methods. 

Though  place-names  may  abound  with  mystery,  they  are 
replete  with  history.  There  is  a  peculiar  fascination  in  the 
study  of  Toponomy,  both  to  the  antiquary  and  the  general 
public.  The  man  of  the  street  is  most  dogmatic  in  his 
theories.  Imagination  has  been  allowed  to  run  wild,  and 
anachronisms  are  of  little  moment  to  the  inventor  of  a 
plausible  explanation.  Poetical  fancies  outvie  scientific 
linguistic  facts,  for  the  matter  of  fact  is  not  so  pleasing  as 
the  imaginative.  Cherished  ideas  are  crushed  before  the 
unbending  demands  of  science.  At  a  lecture  before  a  philo- 
sophical society,  an  after-speaker  asserted  that  ships  ascended 
the  Aire  in  ancient  times  as  evidenced  by  the  names  Shipley 
and  Eldwick  !  !  Kershaw  was  formerly  written  and  therefore 
understood  as  Kirkshaw,  the  church-wood,  but  one  who 
bears  the  name  traced  it  to  "  Qu'est  cequ'ea  (Who  is  this?) 
and  thus  gave  a  nickname  to  a  valiant  soldier. 

There  are  so  many  pit-falls  and  by-paths  that  I  am  more 
anxious  to  safe-guard  myself  and  the  reader  than  to  offer 
conjectures  in  a  dogmatic  form.  I  think  it  will  be  soon 
enough  to  assume  authority  when  the  thousands  of  spellings 
have  been  classified  that  are  to  be  found  elsewhere  as  well  as 
in  the  Domesday  survey.  Do  not  start  with  a  pet  theory  : 
one  has  a  craze  for  Druidism,  another  for  Clan  regime  and 
Celtic  survivals,  a  third  flies  away  to  Sanscrit  or  to  the  Ten 
Lost  Tribes,  and  others  squabble  on  the  predominance  of 
Danish,  Saxon,  Anglian,  Norwegian,  or  Icelandic.  In  the 
present  effort  I  shall  be  satisfied  to  include  all  the  five  under 
one  term  Norse,  leaving  the  discrimination  (where  possible,) 
to  future  evidences.  I  don't  see  that  we  need  trouble  to  give 
at  present  the  various  forms  in  the  separate  languages  and 
dialects  ;  less  still  to  rush  off  to  Sanscrit,  Hebrew,  Greek  or 
even  Roman.  As  in  the  Anglo-Israel  identification  theories 
there  is  a  wonderful  facility  in  making  the  materials  combine 
to  suit  preconceived  meanings  ;  just  so  we  can  give  another 
"proof"  omitted  by  the  Anglo-Israelites,  that  we  are  Jews 
for  I.E.W.S.  may  stand  for  Ireland,  England,  Wales,  Scotland! 


Yorkshire  Toponomy . 


IX. 


By  all  means  let  us  avoid  philological  crazes  ;  I  cannot  see 
why  a  ford  should  be  called  Oxenford,  now  Oxford,  because 
oxen  crossed  the  river  there.  Did  nothing  else  cross  there  ? 
So  at  Hayford  hay  must  have  crossed.  The  readiest  explan- 
ation is  not  always  the  most  reliable,  and  in  giving  suggested 
component  parts  I  have  occasionally  inserted  possible  but 
unlikely  ones,  whereby  to  counteract  a  false  etymology  pre- 
viously given.  Northumberland  does  not  now  touch  the 
Humber,  but  that  does  not  justify  us  in  stating  (as  Prof. 
Skeat  jocosely  suggested,)  that  it  is  the  land  of  thumbs. 

In  after-days  when  the  meanings  became  obsolete,  we  shall 
find  instances  where  the  spelling  was  changed  to  suit  the 
newly-conceived  meaning.  We  must  therefore  follow  up  the 
history  of  each  place,  carefully  note  its  geographical  situation, 
trace  the  owners,  and  peruse  all  the  ancient  deeds  accessible. 
No  guessing  must  be  allowed,  and  as  in  pedigree  making,  the 
names  must  be  left  to  fall  into  line  by  the  weight  of  their 
own  evidence,  or  left  distinctly  marked  in  the  query  margin. 
By  an  after-thought  it  occurred  to  me  to  add  illustrations 
for  the  benefit  of  those  unaccustomed  to  ancient  manuscripts, 
and  samples  of  maps  and  runic  inscriptions.  So  to  the  ten 
copies  taken  from  various  parts  of  the  Yorkshire  portion  of 
Domesday,  1086,  which,  by  the  bye,  then  included  all  North 
Lancashire  from  the  Bibble  to  Furness,  I  have  given  fac-simile 

copies  of  three 
deeds  of  early 
(out  of 
thousands  that  I 
have  copied,)  and 
three  instances 
of  that  lost  liter- 
ature— runic  in- 
scriptions —  that 
obtained  all  over 
Scandinavia,  Ice- 
land, and  Britain ; 
many  of  which — 
of  best  preser- 
vation— may  be 
found  in  the  Isle 
fThortsm"  ^~-°~~*&  llffons   %&£/&>!&>$.  h<m  of  Man,  but  of  a. 

Speed's  Map,  1610.  later  date' 


Ski 

9 


Jj&yhamg£ 


X. 


Yorkshire  Toponomy. 


£'Ri>dcfiaD 
tOibfn 


"Hcatim  Chip 

& 

Jiirfci 


{Bra®--       'n^.jXT&d 
gwhartnbyc  hrft£ 


Our  famousYorkshire 
worthy,  Christopher 
Saxton,  was  the  pio- 
neer of  County  Sur- 
veyors and  the 
prince  as  well.  His 
Yorkshire  map  of 
1577  is  too  large  to 
reproduce  for  this 
hook,  but  John 
Speed's  map,  1626, 
(p.  viii,)  is  well- 
worth  studying. 
Speed  and  his  suc- 
cessors all  worked 
on  the  marvellously 
accurate  labours  of 
Saxton.  Five  small  maps  of  Bingley  district  are  added  as 
specimens  of  later  map-makers. 

A  little  study  will  be  necessary  to  appreciate  the  excellence 
of  Speed's  map,  1626.  Two  lines  across  the  rivers  indicate 
bridges,  a  very  important  item  of  information  in  those  days 
of  walking  and  horse-riding.  The  letter  n  is  frequently 
represented  only  by  a  dash  over  the  preceding  letter  ;  thus — 
Skipto-,  We-tbridge,  Castleto-.  The  custom  in  Domesday 
is    to    give    an 


apostrophe 

mark    in    such    ...    :>^ 

cases.  _  ■„*£ 

Huddersfield  «&? 
is   not   named, 
but  Lockwood, 
Honley  Chapel, 
and  Howne  are. 

The  bridges 
at  Elland  and 
Brighouse  are 
shewn,  but  the 
places  are  not 
named,  whilst 
Fixby  Hall  and 
Kirklesse    Hall 


^T 


•***& 


&  tP/^M^^^^^fM 


i.    *    ^£T-^ 


f-*$ff    lb 


Morden's  Map,  1680. 


Teesdale's  Map,  1827. 


xii.  Yorkshire  Toponomy. 

are.  Instead  of  Keigbley  you  find  little  Newsome.  Ilkley 
bridge  is  marked  but  not  named,  and  yet  a  farm-house  W. 
HALL  (West  Hall)  occurs.  Abborn  cbappel  is  given,  but  I 
remember  seeing  a  fragment  of  the  last  house  of  sweet 
Auburn  tottering  on  the  sea-cliffe,  near  Bridlington.  Hause- 
garth  near  Whitby  would  not  be  so  prominently  recorded 
now-a-days.  The  Lancashire  map  shews  Ingleboro',  a  giant 
among  hills,  whilst  the  Yorkshire  map  does  not  name  it. 
Gisborn  is  given  on  the  Lancashire  map  only.  The  Durham 
map  supplies  the  names  of  several  places  that  are  south  of 
the  Tees. 

John  Speed's  larger-  Yorkshire  map,  two  fragments  of 
which  are  here  reproduced,  was  issued  about  1610,  and  in- 
dicates palings  around  parks.  Morden's  map  of  1680  is  a  bad 
copy  of  Speed's,  as  witness  placing  Shipley  where  Harden 
should  be.  Bo  wen's  map  of  1695  gives  fuller  details  respect- 
ing hamlets.  Teesdale's  map  of  1827  prepares  us  for  modern 
Ordnance  Maps  by  indicating  the  contour. 

Respecting  ancient  deeds  I  have  no  Saxon  ones  to  offer, 
and  the  three  reproduced  are  given  to  afford  the  curious  the 
opportunity  of  exercising  their  ingenuity  in  translating  them 
into  English.  With  the  exception  of  a  few  Norman-French 
ones,  the  bulk  of  the  old  Yorkshire  deeds  up  to  the  time  of 
Queen  Elizabeth  are  written  in  abbreviated  Latin,  and  priests 
were  the  only  persons  who  wrote  deeds  and  wills.  They  had 
a  disposition  to  Latinize  names,  thus  Maun  by  they  would 
spell  Magnaby  ;  and  the  preposition  cum  is  a  relic  of  their 
influence  in  combinations  such  as  Hartshead-cum-Clifton. 

In  drawing  our  introduction  to  a  close  we  may  remark  that 
generally  our  place-names  from  the  Domesday  list  indicate 
(1)  description  of  the  locality  as  Clifton,  or  (2)  ownership  as 
Grimshaw,  or  (3)  in  a  few  cases  the  name  may  be  an  immi- 
grant in  memory  of  the  old  home  across  the  North  Sea. 
When  we  look  at  the  maps  of  our  Colonies  we  find  all  three 
customs  obtaining  still. 

Further  we  notice  that  the  names  of  rivers  and  mountains, 
and  a  few  of  the  old  towns,  are  of  Celtic  or  British  origin,  or 
have  in  the  case  of  towns  a  British  root  with  Anglian  affix. 
Very  few  are  of  Norman  origin,  Richmond  being  the  most 
prominent.  The  immense  majority  are  Anglian,  (including 
at  the  present  Danish,  Frisian,  Norse,  &c.)  A  large  number 
of  these  have  the  settlers'  names  incorporated  as  prefixes  to 


Yorkshire  Toponomy.  xiii. 

their  new  possessions  ;  names  so  strange  to  modern  readers 
that  we  should  doubt  whether  they  are  personal  names,  if 
recent  investigations  had  not  furnished  us  with  far  more 
copious  lists  than  I  have  ventured  to  insert  in  this  volume. 
Thus  whilst  a  very  large  number  of  our  place-names  bear  the 
impress  of  their  original  founders,  a  much  larger  number  of 
Yorkshire  place-names  three  centuries  after  the  Conquest 
had  been  appropriated  by  families  as  their  surnames.  Scarcely 
a  township,  hamlet,  or  farm-stead  existed  before  1300  which 
did  not  supply  a  family  name.  These  early  lists  of  surnames 
help  us  to  the  meanings  of  place-names.  Thus  Murgatroyd, 
often  mutilated  into  Murgy,  shows  its  own  etymology  in  its 
earliest  forms — John  of  the  Moor-gate  royd. 

We  cannot  at  present  follow  the  descent  of  place-names, 
except  to  indicate  in  a  general  way,  that  from  Russia  to 
Ireland,  Spain  to  Scotland,  the  names  of  rivers  shew  very 
frequently  a  common  origin  ;  and  these  names  were  fixed 
here  before  the  Roman  invasion,  such  as  Dwr,  Derwent,  Tay, 
Thame,  Aire,  Ayr,  Usk,  Uisg,  Wisk,  Ux,  Ouse,  Esk,  Ex, 
Esch,  Ea,  Yea,  "Wharf,  Calder,  Dee.  Tees,  Rye,  Ribble. 

In  hills  we  have  Pennine  corresponding  with  the  Appenines, 
Pen,  Ben  ;  Chevin  corresponding  with  Cevennes,  Cheviots  ; 
Don,  Tor,  Crag.  Coed,  Cote,  and  Cell  remind  us  of  the 
forests,  solitary  retreats,  Coet  has  taken  the  form  Govt  in 
Harden-beck,  Bingley. 

Passing  from  the  British  period  to  the  Roman  we  find  the 
imperial  conquerors  adding  Roman  inflections  to  the  British 
names,  thus  Eboracum  (York),  Danum  (Doncaster),  Isurium 
(Iseur,  the  British  capital  at  Aldboro',  Boroughbridge),  Cat- 
aractonium  (Catterick),  Legiolum  (Castleford),  Cambodunum 
(Scamonden,  Slack),  Calcaria  (Tadcaster),  Olicana  (Ilkley), 
Camulodunum  (Malton),  Derventio  (Aldby),  Dunsinus  (Duns- 
ley  Bay),  Petuaria  (Spurn  or  Beverley),  Pretorium  (Patring- 
ton?),  Brachium  (Bainbridge),  Lavatra?  (Bowes),  Delgovitia,(?) 
Ermine  Street,  StraHoxdi,  Barton  le  Street,  Leckon£.eld,  Walton. 
In  all  our  casters,  chesters,  street,  strat,  coin,  we  have 
Roman  elements. 


xiv.  Yorkshire  loponomy. 


brfanjbttf^.  i\a&&7vde.  Qbtrdhdsu  uwn&  he  0qw 
niernuifrfumc*  Garnet  ^u^car^jfe.  Bercng^V 


I 


*C*m   c 


U  vCVEta 


Facsimile  of  that  part  of  DoniesJay  Book  relating  to  Settle,  &c, 

•eta  jdu  filfrr  tnUn^**tUt  f<niurr*^d>«^& 

Facsimile  of  Holne  paragraph  in  Domesday  Book. 


\  O&^lajxiotmcon  Ijrzwrx  CXaxaonl  Wtbexfe;  ^  caf? 


tfeun.T*  Cap  ^^a  ^SocaWjul?efe&. 

Facsimile  of  Morley  paragraph  in  Domesday  Book. 

I  r\  N^AfrhtftlD  of.  iv.  benafr.  SaniaU.  Sorein. WerLt 

7.<ti,p3nunt  b<nutC'  hartct^i  pffamre  ;xxv  came* 
b^avmef  fuw  renf  Edwifi-dftfa. Cttintnasutracisfot^ 

Simul  bnr.vit-  car^iluapajV.Vi.Uv  i^.jtmXA  Lzv. 
bra  ^.Uv  R-7  wi-Uv'W- IX  t.  tclifeiuK.  moct/-U& 

Facsimile  of  Wakefield  paragraph  in  Domesday  Book. 


xvi.  Yorkshire  Toponomy, 

Anglo- Saxon  local  charters  and  deeds  are  of  the  greatest 
rarity.  I  have  not  been  able  to  secure  a  single  example ; 
my  oldest  parchment  dates  from  the  reign  of  Richard  I, 
and  I  have  several  of  the  reign  of  King  John,  older  than 
Magna  Carta,  one  of  which  will  be  found  herewith  in  fac- 
simile, dated  1200,  wherein  the  local  places  named  are 
Plumpton,  Folifait,  Ayketon,  Godlesburg,  Lelay,  Brame, 
Weton,  Morpathe,  and  Ribbestan.  The  1316  deed  refers  to 
a  booth  in  Wakefield  Market  held  by  Henry  de  Hyprum,  the 
witnesses  bearing  the  place-surnames  Lockewode  and  Swyll- 
ington  ;  Wakefield  is  spelt  Wakefeud. 

The  Maude  deed,  1357,  I  copied  from  the  original,  now 
stitched  into  the  old  register  at  Bingley.  The  Mohauds  had 
been  hitherto  written  at  full  as  de  Monte  Alto  from  a  place 
in  Normandy.  This  deed  refers  to  property  in  Morton,  Kes- 
wyk,  Over  Yedon,  Netheryedon,  Halton  (Harden),  Bradeley 
and  Skypton,  being  dated  from  Redelysdeyne  near  Bingley ; 
with  witnesses,  de  Eltofte,  de  Ylton,  de  Locok,  named  after 
places  near. 

Runic  inscriptions  in  West  Yorkshire  are  now  excessively 
rare,  so  I  will  give  three  illustrations  of  a  runic  stone  found 
at  Bingley  in  1863,  and  now  preserved  in  the  church  there. 
The  full  story  of  Eadberht  son  of  Eata,  otherwise  Egbert, 
who  became  King  of  Northumbria  in  738,  will  be  found  in 
my  "  Ancient  Bingley."  Father  Haigh's  reading  was  "Ead- 
berht, Eatting  Cyning  rihte  giban  ceste  nysode  Ongus  Bing- 
leahes,"  that  is,  "  Eadberht,  Eatta's  son,  king,  uttered  a 
gracious  ban.  Ongus  or  Angus  visited  Bingley."  Prof. 
Stephens,  of  Copenhagen,  and  Prof.  Victor,  of  Marburg, 
tackled  the  reading  of  the  rough  grit,  but  with  no  better 
result.  In  the  Bingley  History  will  be  found  the  names  of 
other  Anglian  rulers  and  inscriptions  from  coins  minted  in 
York. 


XVII. 


t  TM&MfcH'niHir 

EA    D    B     E    R    H    TC    UNING, 

t  mxni 

(SIGEB NOS    ODEONGEH). 

Bingley  Runic  Memorial,  c.  740. 


xvm. 


^%t 


•a    <»  3s  ^ra    «<    V.     <<S 


s   ^ 


v^ 


-I 


H 


Hi 


H-. 


'>«=• 


.  jd  iJl^ 


Plomptou  Charter,  1200. 


.ri.r. 


O 
ao 


4*1 


CD 

o 

ft 

CO 


XX. 


d 


* 


T%  1 1  i  ^ 
**  i  ft 


y 


m 


.2 

0 


f  4 


#  cS- 


a 


*> 


3*       *&    /^^—       c 


T    ¥  dl   (J     I  CLZa_fi 


Domes&aD  fUscc  Mantes,  10S6. 


Domesday, 

1086.                  Modern. 

Component  Parts 

Page  la. 

Eurvicescy] 
Eboraco 

:e         Eur  (Yore wick- shire) 
York 

Ure  wick 
YTork  shire 

Page  lb. 

and  81a. 

Osboldewic 

Osbaldwick 

Osbald  wick 

Stocthun 

Stockton  on  the  Forest 

Stock  ton 

Sa'bura 

Sand  burn  Wood 

Sa  burn 

Hewarde 

Heworth 

He  worth 

Fuleford 

Gate  Fulford 

Fule  ford 

Page  2a. 

and  81a. 

Cliftune 

Clifton 

Cliff  ton 

Roudcliffe 

Rawcliffe 

Roud,  Raw  cliffe 

Ouertun 

Overton 

Ouer  ton 

Sceltun 

Skelton 

Skel  ton 

Mortun 

Murton  in  Galtres 

Mor  ton 

Wicliistun 

Wigginton 

Wichin  ton 

Cotingeha' 

Cottingham 

Coting  ham 

Cucualt 

Coxwood 

.Cue  wait 

The  Kix< 

>'s  Lands — Page  3a. 

Eisicewalt 

Easingwold 

Eisinc  wait 

Hobi 

Molzbi 

Mortune 

Huby 

Moxby 

Murton  (nr.  Sutton) 

Ho,  Hu  by 
Molz  by 
Mor  ton 

Torp 
Sudtune 

Thorpe  Hall 

Sutton  on  the  Forest 

Thorp 
Sud  ton 

Chelesterd 

Kelset  Grange 

Cheles  sterd 

Carebi 

Care  by 

Tormozbi 
Hottune 

Thorrnanby 
Hutton  Sessay 

Tormoz  by 
Hot  ton,  Sess  ay 

Sorebi 
Aluertune 

Sowerby  (nr.  Thirsk) 
Allerton  (North) 

Sore  by 
Alver  ton 

Bretebi 
Smidetune 

Birkby 
Smeaton  (Great) 

Brete,  Birk  by 
Smide,  Smea  ton 

18 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Smitune 

Sourebi 

Kirkebi 

Corketune 
Landemot 
Bergebi 
Gristorentun 

Eomundebi 

Iaforbe 

Neuhuse 

Westhuse 

Mannebi 

Wergelesbi 

Eindrebi 

Iaforde 

Leisencbi 

Digneshale 

Runtune 

Irebi 

Herelsaie 

Sigliestun 

Colebi 

Tirnbelbi 

Leche 

Chennieton 

Rauenestorp 

Torentun 

Croxebi 

0  trine  tun 

Romundebi 

Brinton 

Gheluintun 

Keneuetun 

Walesgrif 

Nordfeld 

Asgozbi 

Ledbestun 

Grisetorp 


Modern. 
Smeaton  (Little) 
Sowerby  under  CotclifTe 

Kirkby 

Landmoth 

Borrowby  (nr.  Leake) 
...  Thornton 

Romanby 
Yaffortb 

Newsham  farm  ? 

Maunby 

W  aria  by 

Ainderby  Steeple 

Yafforth 

Lazenby 

Dinsdale 

Rounton  West 

Irby 

Harlsey  East 

Sigston 

Cowsby 

Thimbleby 

Leake 

Knayton 

Raventhorpe 

Thornton  le  Street 

Crosby 

Otterington  North 

Romanby 

Brompton 

Kilvington  South 

Knayton  ? 

Falsgrave 

(Northfield  ?) 
Osgodby 
Lebberston 
Gristhorp 


Component  Parts. 

Soure  bv| 
Cot  cliffej 
Kirk  by 
Corke  ton 
Lan,  Land  mot 
Berg,  Boro'  by 
Gris  (stepping- 
stones)  Thorn  ton 
Rom  and  by 
la  forth 
Neu  hus  ham 
West  hus 
Maun,  Magne  by 
Werels,  by 
Eindre,  Aindre  by 
la  forth 
Leisenc  by 
Diynes-hale  dale 
Run  Rowan  ton 
Ire  bi 

Herels,  Harls  sey 
Sighes  ton 
Cole,  Cows  by 
Timble  by 
Leek,  Leak 
Chennie,  Knay  ton 
Ravens  thorp 
Thorn  ton  street 
Crox  Cros  by 
Otrinc  ton 
Romund  by 
Brin,  Bromp  ton 
Chelvin,  Kilving  ton 
Keneve,  Knay  ton 
Vales,  Wales,  Fals, 

grif  grave 
Nord  field 
Asgoz,  Osgod  by 
Ledbes,  Lebbers  ton 
Grise  thorp 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


19 


Domesday,  1086. 

Scagetorp 

Eterstorp 

Rodebestorp 

Fiuelac  (Fucelac)  Filey 


Modern. 


Bertune 

Depedale 

A  tune 

Newetun 

Prestetune 

Hotune 

Martune 

Wicha' 

Rostune 

Tornelai 

Page  3b. 
Steintun 
Brinnistun 
Scallebi 
Cloctune 
Picberinga 
Bartune 
Newetune 
Blandebi 
Estorp 
Brunt  on 
Odulfsmare 
Edbriztune 
Aluestune 
Wiltune 
Farmanesbi 
Rozebi 
Cbinetorp 
Chiluesmares 
Aschilesmares 
Maxudesmares 
Snecbintune 
Chigogemers 
Elreburne 
Torentune 
Leuecen 


Burton  dale 
Deepdale 
Ayton  West 
Newton 
(Priest  town  ?) 
Hutton  Buscel 
Martou 
Wykebam 
Ruston 
(Tbornley  ?) 


Burniston 

Scalby 

Clougbton 

Pickering 

Barton  le  Street 

Newton 

Blandsby 

Eastborpe 

Brompton 

Ebberston 

Allerston 

Wilton 

Farmanby 

Roxby 

Kintborp 


Snainton 

Ellerburn 
Tbornton  Dale 
Levisbam 


Component  Parts. 

Scaye,  Scag  tborp 

Eters  tborp 

Rodbes  tborp 

Fiue,  Fuce  lac  ley 

Ber,  Burg  ton  dale 

Depe  dale 

A,  Ay  ton 

New  ton 

Preste  ton 

Ho,  but,  ton,  Busc 

Mar  ton 

Wike  wich  bam 

Ros,  Rus  ton 

Torn  tborn  ley 

Stein  ton 

Brinnis,  Burnis  ton 
Seal  by 

Cloc,  Clougb  ton 
Piek-er  ing 
Bar  ton  street 
New  ton 
Blands  by 
Est  tborpe 
Brun,  Bromp  ton 
Odulfs  mare,  mere 
Edbriz,  Ebbers  ton 
Alves,  Allers  ton 
Wil  ton 
E,ar  mans  by 
Roze  rox  by 
Chine,  Kin  tborp 
Cbilves  mares, marsh 
Ascbiles  mares 
Maxudes  mares 
Snecbin,  snain  ton 
Chigoges  mers,  mares 
Eire,  Eller  burn 
Tborn,  Toren  ton 
Leuec,  Levis  bam 


20 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Middeltun 

Middleton 

Bar  tune 

Barton  le  street 

Haanburg 

Hemingbrough 

Wicstun 

Weighton  Market 

Epton 

Shipton 

Cliue 

Cliff  North 

Gudmandha' 

Goodmanharn 

Houeton 

Houghton 

Wartre 

Warter 

Ersewelle 

Harswell 

Torp 

Thorp  Harswell 

Brunha' 

Nunburnholme 

Dighelbi 

Duggleby 

Turodebi 

Thoralby 

Hode 

Hotham 

Beton 

Beaton  Ross 

Paqe  4a. 

Drifeit 

Driffield  Great 

Chillon 

Kilham 

Elmeswelle 

Emswell 

Drigelinge 

(Little  Driffield  ?) 

Calgestorp 

Kelleythorpe 

Austburne 

Eastburn 

Westburne 

Kirkburn 

Sudburne 

Southburn 

Chilewit 

Kiln  wick 

Tibetorp 

Tibthorpe 

Schirne 

S  kerne 

Cranswic 

Cranswick 

Chillon 

Kilham 

Basewic 

Beswick 

Drifeit 

Driffield  Great 

Poclinton 

Pocklington 

Haiton 

Hayton 

Mileton 

Millington 

Belebi 

Beilby 

Component  Parts. 
Middel  ton 
Bar  ton  street 
Haan,  Heming  burg, 

brough 
Wics,  Weigh  ton 

Market 
Ep,  Ship  ton 
Cliv,  Cliff 
Gudmund  ham 
Houe,  Hough  ton 
War  tre  ter 
Erse,  Hars  well 
Thorpe 
Brun,  burn,  holme, 

nuns' 
Dighel,  Duggle  by 
Turod,  Thorald  by 
Hode,  Hoth  ham 
Se  ton  ross 

Dri  (Deira)  field 
Chil,  Kil  ham  (on 

urn) 
Elmes,  Ems,  well 
Drige,  Dri  ling, 

Drigel  ing 
Calyes,  Kelley  thorp 
Aust,  East  burn 
West  burn,  Kirk 
Sud  south  burn 
Chile  kiln  wick 
Tibe  thorp 
Schirne,  Skerne 
Crans  wick 
Chill,  Kil  ham  (on) 
Base,  Bes-wick 
Dri  felt,  field 
Poc  ling  ton 
Hai  ton 

Mile,  Mil  ling  ton 
Bele,  Beil  by 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


21 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Brunha' 

Nunburnbolme 

Brun  bam  Nuns 

Meltebi 

Meltonby 

Mel  (ton)  by 

Griintorp 

Grimthorpe 

Grim  tborp 

Mileton 

Millington 

Mile,  Milling  ton 

Brunebi 

Burnby 

Brune  Burn  by 

Alwarestorp 

Allertborpe 

Ahvares,  aller  tborpe 

Waplinton 

Waplington 

Wap  ling  ton 

Frangefos 

Fangfoss 

Frange,  Fang  foss 

Bernebi 

Barmby  Moor 

Bern,  Barm  by  moor 

Gbiuedale 

Givendale 

Given  dale 

Torp 

(?  Beltborpe) 

Bel  tborpe 

Cbillewinc,  (bis) 

Kildwick  Percy 

Cbille  wine,  Kild 
wic  Percy 

Poclinton 

Pocklington 

Pocl  ing  ton 

Bretlinton 

Bridlington 

Bret,  Brid  ling  ton 

Hilgertorp 

Hildertborpe 

Hilger,Hilder  tborpe 

Wiflestorp 

Wilstborpe 

Wifles,  Wils  tborpe 

Martone 

Marton 

Mar  ton 

Basinghebi 

Bessingby 

Basing,  Bessing  by 

Estone 

Easton 

Est  ton 

Bouintone 

Boynton 

Bouin  Boyn  ton 

Bouint' 

»  j 

5> 

Gr  end  ale 

Grind  ale 

Gren  Grin  dale 

Spretone 

Speeton 

Spre  Spee  ton 

Bocbetone 

Buckton 

Bocbe  Buck  ton 

Fleustone 

Flixton 

Fleus,  Flix  ton 

Stactone 

Staxton 

Stac  ton 

Foxele 

Foxboles 

Fox  ley  boles 

Elestolf 

Eles  tolf 

Galmeton 

Ganton 

Galme  Gan  ton 

Widlafeston 

Widlafes  ton 

Edesbale 

Hensall  (W.  Riding) 

Edes  Hens  ball  sail 

Santone 

(Sactun,  in  Staincross) 

San  Sac  ton 

Wiluelai 

Wolley  (W.  Riding) 

Wilve  Wol  ley 

Page  4b. 

Burtone 

Burton  Agnes 

Bur  ton  Agnes 

Grenzmore 

Gransmoor 

Grenz  Grans  more 
moor 

Arpen 

Harpbam 

Arp  Harp  bam,  (en) 

Buitorp 

Boytborpe 

Bui  Boy  tborp 

Langtou 

Langtoft 

Lang  tov  toft 

22 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Aschiltorp 

Haisthorpe 

Twenc 

Thwing 

Brunetone 

Potter  Brompton 

Thirnon 

Thornholme 

Wachefeld 

Wakefield 

Sandala 

Sandal  Magna 

Sorebi 

Sowerby 

Werla 

Warley 

fesler 

(Halifax  ?) 

Micleie 

Midgley 

Wadeswrde 

Wadsworth 

Cru'betonestnn 

(Heptonstall '?) 

Langefelt 

Langfield 

Stanesfelt 

Stansfield 

Crigestone 

Criggleston 

Bretone 

Bretton  West 

Orberie  (bis) 

Horbury 

Osleset  (bis) 

Ossett 

Ettone 

Earlsheaton 

Stanleie 

Stanley 

Scellintone 

Shitlington 

Ameleie 

Em  ley 

Cheterwrde 

Cart  worth 

Bertone 

Kirkburton 

Seppeleie 

Sbepley 

Scelneleie 

Shelley 

Cu'brewrde 

Cumberworth 

Crosland 

North  Crosland 

Crigest' 

Criggleston 

Holne 

Holme,  Holmfirth 

?  5 

Yateholm 

Alstanesleie 

Austonley 

Thoac 

(Thong  or  Quick  ?) 

Norma'tune 

Normanton 

Wachefelt 

Wakefield 

Component  Parts. 
Aschil,  Hais  thorp 
Twenc,  Thwing 
Brune  Bromp  ton 

Potter 
Thirn  Thorn,  holme 

(on) 
Wache  Wake  field 
Sand  al  Magna 
Sore  Sower  by 
Wer  War  ley 
Fes  lei  ler  Hali  fax 

fex  ley 
Mic  Midg  ley 
Wades  worth 
Crumb  ton  stun 

Hep  ton  stall 
Lang  field 
Stans  field 
Crig  Criggles  ton 
Bret,  Bre  ton 
Or  Hor  bury 
Osle  Os  set 
Et,  E,  Hea  ton 

Earls 
Stan  ley 

Scell,  Shill  ing  ton 
Ame,  Em  ley  (Al- 

mund) 
Cheter  Cart  worth 
Ber,  Bur  ton  Kirk 
Seppe,  Shep  ley 
Scelne,   Shel  ley 
Cumber  worth 
Cros  land 

Criges,  Criggles  ton 
Holne,  Holm  firth 
Yate  gate 
Alstans,  Auston  ley 
Thoac, Thong  Q  uick 
Norman  ton 
Wake  field 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


23 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Deusbereia 

Dewsbury 

Deus,Dews  bery  bury 

Burc 

Aldborougb 

Burc,  burgh  aid 

Claretone 

Clareton 

Clare  ton 

Hiltone 

Hill  ton 

Burtone 

Burton  Leonard 

Bur  ton  Leonard 

Page  5a. 

Adelingestorp 

Ellintborpe 

Ad elings, Ellin  thorp 

Mildebi 

Milby 

Milde,  Mil  by 

Felgesclif 

Felliscliff 

Felges,  Fellis  cliff 

Cbenihalle 

Killingball 

Cheni,  Killing  hall 

Cliftone 

Clifton  (nr.  Fewston) 

Clif  ton 

Timble 

Timble  Great 

Timble 

Wipeleie 

Wbipley  (nr.  Clint) 

Wip,  Whip  ley  Clint 

Stanlei 

Soutb  Stainley 

Stan,   Stain  ley 

Chenaresburg 

Knaresborougb 

Chenares,  Knares 
borough 

WalchiDgha' 

Walkingbam 

Walk,  Walcb  ing 
ham 

Feresbi  (bis) 

Ferrensby 

Feres,  Ferrens  by 

Scrauinghe 

Scriven 

Scraying,  Scrav  ing 
Scriven 

Besthaim 

in  Fewston 

Best  haim 

Fostune 

Fewston 

Fos,  Fews  ton 

Braretone 

Brearton 

Brare,  Brear  ton 

Sosacre 

Southacres,  Ripley 

Sos  acre  Rip  ley 

Cbetune 

Cayton 

Che  Cay  ton 

Farneba' 

Farnbam 

Farn  ham 

Stanleie 

Soutb  Stainley 

Stan,  Stain  ley 

Bestbam 

(a  woodland) 

Best  ham  (haim) 

Nokt  Treding 

(North  Riding) 

Tre  ding  Tri  thing 

Langeberg  W 

apent.'  Langbargh  W. 

Lang  berg  bargh, 
wapen  tac 

Normanebi 

Norruanby 

Norman  by 

Rozebi 

Rousby 

Roze,  Rous  by 

Ugbetorp 

Ugtborpe 

Ughe,  Ug  thorp 

Bolebi 

Boulby 

Bole,  Boul  by 

Loctusu' 

Loftbouse  (Soutb) 

Loct,  Loft  bus, 
house  um 

Steintun 

Stainton 

Stein,   Stain  ton 

Morebusu' 

Great  Moorsbolrue 

More  bus  um  holme 

Torp 

Kilton  Tborpe 

Thorpe  Kil  ton 

24 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086, 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Chilton 

Kilton 

Chil  kil  ton 

Chigesburg 

Guisbrou^h 

Chiges  Guis,  burg 
brough 

Tornetun 

Thornton  nr.  Stainton 

Thorn  ton 

Westude 

Westwood  ?  Kirk- 

West  ude  wood, 

leatham 

Leath  ham 

Lesingebi 

Lazenby 

Lesing,  Lazen  bi 

Upesale 

Upsall 

Up  sal 

Torp 

Pinchingthorpe 

Pinch  ing  thorpe 

Ergun 

Airyholme,  Ayton 

Erg,  Airy  holme  (un) 

Atun 

Great  Ayton 

A,  Ay  ton 

Neweton 

Newton 

New  ton 

Mortun 

Morton 

Mor  ton 

Torp 

Nunthorpe 

Nun  thorpe 

Dunesle 

Dunsley 

Dunes  ley 

Page  5b. 

Tbormozbi 

Thornaby 

Thormoz,  Thorna  by 

Atun 

Little  Ayton 

Ay  ton 

Esebi 

Easby,  Stokesley 

Ese  Eas  by  Stokes 
ley 

Badresbi 

Battersby 

Badres,  Batters  by 

Martune 

Marton 

Mar  ton 

Neweha' 

Newbam 

New  ham 

Tollesbi 

Tolesby 

Tolles  by 

Aclun 

Acklam 

Ulcbel  (owner  1086) 
Acl  un,  Ackl  ham 

Tonnestale 

Tunstall 

Tonne,  Tun  stall 

Tametun 

Tanton 

Tame,  Tan  ton 

Berguluesbi 

Bergulves  by 

Codrescbelf 

Scutterskelfe 

Codre,  Scutter  skelfe 

Toroldesbi 

Thoraldby 

Thoroldes  by 

Hiltune 

Hilton 

Hil  ton 

Camisedale 

Camise  dale 

Broctun 

Great  Broughton 

Broc  Brough  ton 

Buschebi 

Great  Bushby 

Busch,  Bus  by 

Fezbi 

Faceby 

Fez,  Face  by 

Goutun 

Goulton 

Gou,  Goul  ton 

Cratorne 

Crathorne 

Cra  thorne 

Eantune 

East  Rounton 

Ran,  Roun  ton 

[Pickering 

Lithe  Wapentake] 

Picker  ing  lithe, 
Wapen  tac 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


25 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Caitune 

Cayton 

Cai  ton 

Martun 

Mar  ton 

Mar  ton 

Wicba' 

Wykeham 

Wike,  Wyke,  ham 

Bruntune 

Broropton 

Brun,  Bromp  ton 

Truzstal 

Troutsdale 

Truz  trouts  dale 
stal 

Alurestan 

Allerston 

Alvres,  Allers  ton 

Locteruares 

Loft  Marishes 

Loot,  Loft,  mares 
marishes 

Torentun 

Thornton  dale 

Thorn  ton  dale 

Elreburne 

Ellerburn 

Eire  Eller  burn 

Dalbi 

Dalby 

Dal  by 

Chetelestorp 

Kettlethorpe 

Chetel's,    Kettle 
thorp 

Lochetun 

Lockton 

Loch  Lock  ton 

Aslachesbi 

Aislaby 

Aslaches,  Aisla  by 

Wereltun 

WTrelton 

Werel,  Wrel  ton 

Caltorne 

Cawthorne 

Cal,  Caw  thorne 

Croptune 

Cropton 

Crop  ton 

Bascbebi 

(in  Rydale  Wap.) 

Basche  by,  Rye-dale 

Tornitun 

Thornton  Riseborough 

Thorn  ton,  Rise 
brough 

Abbetune 

Habton 

Abbe,  Hab  ton 

Ritun 

Ryton 

Ri  Ry  ton 

Newebusu' 

Newsham,  Appleton 

New  hus  ham  (um) 

le  street 

Apple  ton  street 

Pat/e  6a. 

Einclebi 

Ingleby 

Eincle  bi 

Wicu' 

Wykeham,  Malton 

Wic  Wyke  ham  (um) 

Wiehe 

another  Wyke 

Maltune 

Old  Malton 

Mai  ton 

Maltune 

Malton 

i  ? 

Broctune 

Broughton,  Appleton 
le  street 

Broc  Brough  ton 

Suintune 

Swinton 

Sum,  Swin  ton 

Apeltun 

Appleton  le  street 

Apel,  Apple  ton 
street 

Berg 

Great  Barugh 

Berg,  Barugh 

Berg 

Little  Barugh 

» >            > » 

Holme 

South  Holme 

Holme 

Wellebrune 

Welburn 

WTell  burn 

26 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Normanebi 

Newetune 

Newentune 

Sprostune 

Grif 

Tilstune 

Elmeslac 

Harun 

Ricalf 
Nunnigetune 

Coltune 


Modern. 
Norm  an  by 
West  Newton 
East  Newton 
Sproxton 
Griff 
Stilton 
Helmsley 

Harome 
Riccal 
Nunnington 
Colton 


[Bulmer  Wapentake.] 
Hotun  Hutton  on  Derwent 


Scacheldene 

Dalbi 
Hotone 
Gameltorp 
Wicliingastorp 

Hildingeslei 

Lilinge 

Cranbone 

Heretune 

Claxtorp 

Page  6b. 
Ho  tune 
Diche 

Sudtune  (bis.) 
Caldenesche 

Boltebi 

Lilinge 

Huntindune 

Flaxtune 

Raschel 

Mitune 

Bradfortun 


Scackleton 

Dalby 

Sheriff  Hutton 

Ganthorpe 

Wiganthorpe 

Hildenley 

Lilling 

Crambe 

Harton 

Claxton 

Sand  Hutton 

Sutton  on  the  Forest 
?  Thirsk  on  Cod  beck 

Holtby 

East  Lilling 

Huntington 

Flaxton 

Raskelfe 

Myton  on  Swale 

Brafferton 


[Birdforth  Wapentake.] 


Component  Parts. 
Norman  by 
New  ton 

>>       >> 
Spros,  Sprox  ton 
Griff 

Tils,  Stil  ton 
Elmes,  Helms  lac 

ley 
Har  un  ome 
Ri  calf  cal 
Nunning  ton 
Col  ton 

Bui  mer  Wapen  tac 
Ho  Hut  ton,  Der 

went 
Scackle  dene  ton 
Dal  by 

Ho  Hut  ton,  Sheriff 
Gamel  Gan  thorp 
Wichingas,  Wigan 

thorp 
Hildinges  Hilden  ley 
Lilling 

Cranb,  Cramb  on 
Here  Har  ton 
Clax  thorp  ton 

Ho  ton  Sand 
Diche  Dike 
Sud  ton 
Calden  esche  Tre 

esch  Cod  beck 
Bolt,  Holt  by 
Lilling 

Hunting  dun  ton 
Flax  ton 

Ras  chel  Ra  skelfe 
Mi  My  ton  Swale 
Brad  Braf  for  ton 
Bird  forth  Wapen 

tac 


PLACE    NAMES,     1086. 


27 


Domesday,  1086. 

Uluestun 

Torp 

Carletun 
Neuhuse 


Sorebi 
Tresche 

Ostrinctune 

Romunclrebi 

Hotune 

Smidetune 

Wercesel 

Wercesel 

Apletnne 

Lentune 

larun 

Lentun 

Welleberge 

Herlesege 

Herlesege 

Mortune 

Englebi 

Gerneclif 
Bordlebi 

Elrebec 
Asinundrelac 

Siluetune 

Page  7a. 
Sourebi 


Modern. 

Oulston 
Thorpe  Hall 
Carlton  Miniot  ? 
Newsham  (Kirkby 

Wiske) 
Sowerby 
Thirsk 

Otterington  North 
Romanby 
Hutton  Bonville 
Smeaton  Little 
Worsall  High 
Worsall  Low 
Appleton  on  Wiske 
Levington  Kirk 

Yarm 

Levington  Castle 
Welbury 
Harlsey  West 
, ,        iiias  l 
Morton 
Ingleby  Arncliffe 

Arncliffe 
(Mount  Grace) 

Ellerbeck 
Osinotherley 

Over  Silton 

Sowerby  Cotcliff 


Croxbi  Crosby 

Capuic  Kepwick 

Dal  Dale-town 

Halmebi  Hawnby 

Est  Treding  (East  Riding) 


Component  Parts. 
Ulves  Ouls  ton 
Thorp  hall 
Carle  ton  Miniot 
New  hns  ham  Kirk 

by  Wiske 
Sore  Sower  by 
Tresch  Tre  esch 

Thirsk 
Ostrinc  Ottering  ton 
Romundr  by 
Ho  ton  Bonville 
Smide  Srnea  ton 
Wercesel  Wors  all 
,,      sail 
Apple  ton  Wiske 
Len,  Leving  ton 

Kirk 
la  Yar  urn  un 
Len  Leving  ton 
Welle  berge  bury 
Herles  ege  ey 

Mor  ton 

Engle  Ingle  by  Arn 

cliffe 
Gerne  Arn  cliff 
Bordle  by,  Mount 

Grace 
Eire  Eller  beck 
Asroundre,Osmother 

lac,  ley 
Silue  Sil  ton 

Sour  Sower  by,  Cot 

cliffe 
Crox  Cross  by 
Cap  kep  wic 
Dal 

Halme  Hawn  by 
East  Tre  ding,  Tri 

thing 


28 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
Umlouebi 
Ballebi 
Cleuinde 

Sundrelanwic 

Tibetorp 

Torp 

Naborne 

Hugliete 

Holde 

Belebi 

Steflinflet 

Iapun 

Bretlinton 

Eleburne 

E  stone 

Bouinton 

Rictone 

Fleustone 

Staxtun 

Mustone 

Neutone 

Fordun 

Ledemare 

Burtone 

Fulcheton 

Ergone 

Nadfartone 

Chelche 

Chillon 

Roreston 

Loghetorp 
Caretorp 

Twenc 
Fornetorp 
Ocheton 
Langetoa 


Modern. 
Anlaby 
Belby 
Cleavinge  Grange 

Sunderlandwick 

Tibtliorp 

(Thorp) 

Naburii 

Huggate 

Hotham 

Beilby 
Stillingfleet 

Yapham 

Bridlington 

Auburn 

Easton 

Boynton 

Reighton 

Flixton 

Staxton 

Muston 

Wold  Newton 

Fordon 

(Sledmere  ?) 

Burton  Flemming 

Folkton 

Ergham 

Nafferton 

Kelke  Little 

Kilham 

Ruston  Parva 

Lowthorp 
Cay thorp 
Thwing 

Octon 
Langtoft 


Component  Parts. 
Umlov,  Anla  by 
Ball,  Bel  by 
Clevinde,  Cleaving 

Grange 
Sundre  land  wic 
Tibe  Tib  thorp 
Thorp 

Na  borne  burn 
Hu  Hug  ghet  gate 
Holde  Holte,  Hoth 

ham 
Bele  Beil  by 
Stef  ling,  Stilling, 

fleet 
lap  Yap  ham  (un) 
Bret  Brid  ling  ton 
Ele  Au  burn 
Es,  East  ton 
Bouin  Boyn  ton 
Ric  Reigh  ton 
Fleus  Flix  ton 
Stax  ton 
Mus  ton 
Neu  ton  Wold 
For  don  dun 
Lede,  Sled  mare 

mere 
Bur  ton  Fleming 
Fulche  Folk  ton 
Erg  ham  (on) 
Nadfar,  Naffer  ton 
Chelche  Kelk 
Chil  Kil  ham  (on) 
Rores  Rus  ton 

parva 
Loghe  Low  thorp 
Care  Cay  thorp 
Twenc  Thwing 
Forne  thorp 
Oche  Oc  ton 
Lang  tov  toft 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


29 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Sudtone 

Sutton  nr.  Norton 

Sud  ton 

Nortone 

Norton 

Nor  ton 

Touetorp 

Towtborp 

Toue  Tow  tborp 

Bredballe 

Burdale 

Bred  Bur  ball  dale 

Scameston 

Scampston 

Scames  Scamps  ton 

Page  7b. 

Eedlintone 

Rillington 

Redlin  Rilling  ton 

Torp 

Tborp  Basset 

Tborp  Basset 

Mennistorp 

Menetborp 

Mennis  Mene  tborp 

Gudwalestorp 

Eddletborp 

Gudwales  Eddie 
tborp 

Bergetorp 

Burytborp 

Berg  Bury  tborp 

Chercbebi 

Kirkby  Underdale 

Cbercbe  Kirk  by, 
under  dale 

Unchelsbi 

Uncleby 

Uncbels  by 

Torfe 

Pains  tborp 

Torf,  tborp,  Pains 
Payans 

Grimeston 

Nortb  Grimston 

Grimes  ton 

Warran 

Wbarram  Percy 

Wliar  an  am  Percy 

Fridagstorp 

Fridaytborp 

Fridags  tborp 

Redrestorp 

Raistborp 

Redres,  Rais  tborp 

Cbircbebi 

Kirkby  Grindalytbe 

Cbircbe  Kirk  by 
Grinda  lytb 

Cro'un 

Crooni 

Cro  un  (am)  Croom 

Colnun 

Cowlam 

Coin  un,  Cowl  am 

West  Treding  (West  Riding) 

Tre  ding,  Tri  tbing 

Roudeclife 

Rawcliffe  (Nortb  Rid.) 

Roud  Raw  cliffe 

Scbeltun 

Skelton  (Nortb  Rid.) 

Scbel  Skelf  ton 

Wodebuse 

Wotbersome 

Wode  bus,  Wotber 
some  um 

Bereleseie 

Bardsey 

Berle  sei  Bards  ey 

Mortune 

E.  Morton  (Bingley) 

Mor  ton 

Redelesden 

Riddlesden 

Redels,  Riddles  den 

Scadewelle 

Sbadwell 

Scad  Sbad  well 

Mortune 

W.  Morton,  (Bingley) 

Mor  ton 

Harewode 

Harewood 

Hare  wood 

Cbesuic 

East  Keswick 

Cbes,  Kes  wic 

Stocbetun 

Stockton(nr. Harewood)  Stock  ton 

Niweballe 

Newball  (Harewood) 

New  ball 

Wic 

Wike,  (Harewood) 

Wike 

Loftbuse 

Loftbouse  (Harewood) 

Loft  bouse 

30 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Stubhusun 

Alwoldelei 

Horseforde 

Boudun 

Iadun 

Sproteburg 

Guldetorp 

Sceuelt 

Anesacre 

Pengestone 

Dertune 

Normetune 

Holne 

Linleie 

Rastric 

Page  8a. 
Badetorpes 
Useburne 
Burg 
Useburne 
Chenaresburg 

Brantune 

Graftone 
Ripestain 
Homptone 
Alureton 

Archedene 

Minescip 

Aldefeld 

Laureton 

Popleton 

Beristade 

Rodun 

Bomeslai 

Edidha' 

Ledelai 

Widetune 

Ardulfestorp 


Modern. 
Stubbhouse(Harewood) 
Alwoodley 
Horsforth 
Rawdon 
Yeadon 
Sprotborough 
Goldthorp 
Waldersbelfe 
Onesacre 
Peniston 
Darton 
Normanton 
Holme  (?  Holmfirth) 
Old  Linley 
Rastrick 

('?  near  York  city) 
Great  Ouseburn 
Aldborough 
Little  Ouseburn 
Knaresborough 

Branton  Green 

Grafton 
Great  Ribston 
Hopperton 
Allerton  Mauleverer 

Aiken dale 
Min  skip 
Aldfield 
Laverton 

Birstwith 

(Rowden  ?) 

Beamsley 

Addingham 

Leathley 

Weeton 

Addlethorp 


Component  Parts. 
Stub  bus  un  (am) 
Alwold  ley 
Hors  forth 
Rou  Raw  don 
la  don  dun 
Sprote  burg,  brough 
Guide,  Golde  thorp 
Sceult,Shelf,Walder 
Anes  Ones  acre 
Penges  Penis  ton 
Der,  Dar  ton 
Norman  ton 
Holne,  Holme 
Lin  ley 
Rast  rick 

Bade  thorpes 
Use,  Ouse  burn 
Burg  brough,  Aid 
Use,  Ouse  burn 
Chenares,  Knares, 

burg 
Brant,  Bran  ton, 

Green 
Graf  ton 

Ripe  Ribs  stain  ton 
Homp,  Hopper  ton 
Alure  Aller  ton 

Mauleverer 
Archen,  dene,  dale 
Mm  skip 
Aid  field 
Laver  ton 
Pople  ton 
Berist  ade  with 
Ro  Row  dun  den 
Bomes,  Beams  ley 
Edid,  Adding  ham 
Lede,  Leath,  ley 
Wide   Wee  ton 
Ardulfes,  Addle 

thorp 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


31 


Domesday,  1086. 
Sidingale 

d  for  cl] 
Stanburne 
Roserte 
Castelai 
Chirchebi 
Bran  tone 

In  Crave' 
Chersintone 
Treschefelt 
Cutnelai 
Bradelei 
Fernehil 
Cbildewic 
Esebrune 
Utelai 
Chichelai 
TVilsedene 
Acurde 
Neuhuse 
Lacoc 
Sutun 
Mellinge 
Hornebi 
Weningetun 
Tornetun 
Borcb 

Page  8b. 
Bodeltone 
Alton 
Embesie 
Dractone 
Scipeden 
Scipton 
Snachebale 

Toreddereby 

Bedrnesleia 

Holme 

Geregraue 

Staintone 


Modern. 


Sicklinghall 


Stainburn 

Rosset 

Castley 

Kirkby,  Kearby 

Branton  Green 

Craven 

Grassington 

Threshfield 

Cononley 

Bradley 

Farnhill 

Kildwick 

Eastburn 

Utley 

Keighley 

Wilsden 

Oakworth 

(Newsholme, Keighley) 

Laycock,  Keighley 

Sutton,  Kildwick 

in  Lancashire  now 

in  Lancashire  now 

in  Lancashire  now 

in  Lonsdale  now 

in  Lonsdale  now 

Bolton  (Craven) 

Halton 

Embsay 

Draughton 

Skibeden 

Skipton 

Snaygill 

Thorlby 
Beamsley 
Holme  (Skipton) 
Gargrave 
Stain  ton 


Component  Parts. 
Siding,   Sicling,  al 

hall 
Stanburn, Stainburn 
Ros  ert  et 
Castle  Cast  ley 
Chirche,  Kirk,  by 
Bran  ton 
Craven 

Chersin  Gersing  ton 
Thresch  field 
Cutn,  Conon  ley 
Brade  ley 
Fern  Farn  hill 
Child,  Kild  wic 
Ese  East  burn,  brim 
Ut  ley,  lai 
Chichel,  Keigh  ley 
Wils  den 

Ac  Oak  urde  worth 
New  hus  holme 
La  Lay  cock 
Sut  ton 


Bodel  Bol  ton 
Al  Hal  ton 
Embs,  ie,  Emb  say 
Drac  Draugh  ton 
Scip,  Skib  den 
Scip,  Skip  ton 
Snache  Snay,  hall 

gill 
Toredder,  Thorl  by 
Bedmes  Beams  ley 
Holme 

Gere  Gar  grave 
Stain  ton 


32 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Odingehem  Addingham 


Otreburne 
Scotorp 

Malgun 
Coneghestone 


Otterburn 
Scosthrop 

Mai  ham 
Cold  Coniston 


Helgefeld  Hellifield 

Anleie  Anley 

Hangelif  Hanlith 

Agemundrenesse  (Amounderness) 
Earl  Tosti's  lands. 


Component  Parts. 
Oding  Adding  ham 
Otre  Otter  burn 
Sco  Scos  throp 

thorp 
Malg  Mai  ham  (un) 
Coneghes,  Corns  ton 

Cold 
Helge  Helli  field 
An  ley 
Hange  Han  lif  lith 


Prestune 

Estun 

Lea 

Saleuuic 

Cliftun 

Neutune 

Frecheltun 

Rigbi 

Chicheham 

Treueles 

Westbi 

Pluntun 

Widecur 

Pres 

Wartun 

Lidun 

Meretun 

Latun 

Staininghe 

Carlentun 

Biscopham 

Rushale 

Brune 

Torentun 

Poltun 

Singletun 

Greneliolf 

Eglestun 

other  Eglestun 


Preston 

Ash  ton 

Lea  Gate 

Salwick 

Clifton 

Newton 

Freckleton 

Rigby 

Kirkham 

Treales 

Westby 

Plumpton 

Widker 

Preese 

Warton 

Lytham 

Great  Marton 

Layton 

Staining 

Carlton 

Bispham 

Rossal 

Bryning 

Thornton 

Poulton  le  Fylde 

Singleton 

Greenhalgh 

Eccleston 


[  Lancashire,  north  of 
Preston  and  Blackpool,  that 
is  north  of  the  Ribble,  was 
then  included  with  York- 
shire.] 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


33 


Domesday,  1086. 

Edelels  uuic 

Inscip 

Sorbi 

Ascbebi 

Michelescberch 

Catrebala 

Clactune 

Newbuse 

Plnntun 

Broctun 

Witingbebam 

Bartun 

Gusansarghe 

Halctun 

Trelefelt 

Watelei 

Cbipinden 

Actun 

Fiscwic 

Grimesarge 

Ribelcastre 

Biseuurde,  Bileuurde 

Suenesat  Swainset 

Fortune 

Crimeles 

Cberestanc 

Rodeclif 

otber  Rodeclif 

third  Rodeclif 

Hameltun 


Modern.  ' 
Ethelswick,  Elswick,: 
Inskip 
Sourby 
?  Nateby 

St.  Michael's  on  Wyre 
Cathrall 
Claughton 
Newsham 
Wood  Plumpton 
Broughton 
Whittingbam 
Barton 
Goosnargh 
Haighton 

Tbrelfield,  Threlfalds 
^Ybeatley 
Chipping 
Aighton 
Fishwick 
Grimsargh 
Ribchester 


Component  Parts. 


[Places  in 

North 
Lancashire.] 


Stalmine 

Pressouede 

Midehope 

Haltun 

Aldeclif 

Tiernun 

Hillun 

Loncastre 

Cherca  loncastre 

Hotun 

Neutun 


Forton 

Crimbles 

Garstang 

Rawclifte,  Upper 
,,  Middle 

,,  Lower 

Hambleton 

Stalmine 

Preesall 

Mithope 

Halton 

Aldcliffe 

Thurnham 

Hillara 

Lancaster 

Kirkby  Lancaster 

Hutton 

Newton 


34 


YORKSHIKE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  108G. 
Ouretun 

Middeltun 

Hietune 

Hessam 

Oxeneclif 

Poltune 

Toredholme 

Schertune 

Bare 

Sline 

Bodeltone 

Chellet 

Stopeltierne 

Neulmse 

Chreneforde 

Witetone 

Neutune 

Ergune 

Gbersinctune 

Hotun 

Cantesfel 

Irebi 

Borch 

Lech 

Borctune 

Bernulfeswic 

Inglestune 

Castretune 

Berebrune 

Sedberge 

Tiernebi 

Oustewic 

ToRFIN    HAS- 

Heldetune 

Clapeham 

Middeltun 

Manzserge 

Chercbebi 


Modern. 
Overton 
Middleton 
Heaton 
Heyshani 
Oxcliff 

Poulton  le  Sands 
Torrisbolme 
Skerton 
Bare 
Slyne 

Bolton  le  Sands 
Kellet 

Stapleton  tbierne 
Newsome 
Carnfortb 
Wbittington 
Newton 
Ark  holme 
Gressingham 
Hutton 
Cantsfield 
Ireby 
Burrow 
Leek 
Burton  in  Lonsdale, 

Yks. 
Barnoldswick 

Ingleton 

in  Westmord. 
in  Westmd. 

Sedbergb 

Thirnby 

Austwick 

(Halton) 

Clapham 

Middleton  (Westmor.) 

Mansergh 

Kirkby  Lonsdale 


Component  Parts. 


Bore,  Bur  ton  Lons 

dale 
Bernulfes,  Barnolds 

wic 
Ingles  Ingulpbs 

Ingle  ton 


Sed  berg  bergh 
Tiern,  Thirn  by 
Oust  Aust  wic 

Helde  Hal  ton 
Clap  ham 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


35 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Lupetun 

Lupton 

Prestun 

Preston 

Holme 

Holme 

Bortun 

Burton  in  Kendall 

Hotune 

Hutton  (Priest) 

Warfcun 

Warton 

Clactun 

Claughton 

Catun 

Caton 

Chetel  has— 

Benetain 

Bentbam 

Wininctane 

Wennington 

Tathaim 

Tatbam 

Fareltun 

Farlton 

Tunestalle 

Tunstall 

Tosti  has— 

Hougun 

Low  Furness 

Chiluestrewic 

Killerwick 

Sourebi 

Sowerby 

Hietun 

Heaton 

Dal  tune 

Dal  ton 

Warte 

Swarth 

Neutun 

Newton 

Walletun 

Walton 

Suntun 

Santon 

Fordebodele 

Washed  away 

Eosse 

Boose 

Hert 

Washed  away 

Lies 

J5                           >> 

Other  Lies 

Leece 

Glassertun 

Gleaston 

Steyetun 

Stainton 

Clivertun 

Crinleton,  lost 

Ourgreve 

Orgrave 

Meretun 

Marton 

Pennegetun 

Pennington 

Gerleuuorde 

Kirkby  Irelith 

Borch 

B  or  wick 

Berretseige 

Bardsea 

Witinglia 

Whitingham 

Bodele 

Botbill,  Bootle 

Santacherche 

Kirk  Santon 

Component  Parts. 


1272557 


Benet,  Bent  ham 


86 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  108G. 
Hougenai 
Page  9a. 

GlLEMICHEL 

Stercaland 

Munet 

Cberchebi 

Helsingetune 

Steintun 

Bodelforde 

Hotim 

Bortun 

Daltun 

Patun 

Duuan  has 
Eenulf  has 
Turulf  has 


Modern. 
High  Furness 


Component  Parts. 


has — 
Strickland 
Mint 

Kirkby  Kendal 
Helsington 
Stainton 
Bolford 
Hutton 

Burton  in  Kendal 
Dalton 

Patton  in  Kendal 
Cberchebi 
Aldingha 
Vluerstun 
Bodeltun 
Dene 


Rest  of  9a  blank. 


Page  9b. 
Lands 
Patrictone 
Wi'stede 
Halsam 
Torp 
Toruelestorp 

Swine 

Brunebi 

Coletun 

[Alnieslai 

Page  10a. 
Scireburne 

Elgendon 

Walbi 

Walchinton 
Cave 


OF 


the  Archbishop  of  York 

Patrington 

Winstead 

Halsham 

Welwick  Thorp 

Thorlesthorp(swamped 
by  Humber,  1393) 
.    Swine 

Burnby 

Colton,  nr.  Hovingham 

Helmsley] 

Sherburn  (W.Riding) 
Barchestone  Wap. 
Elloughton 

Wauldby 
Walkinton 

(South)  Cave 


Patric  Patring  ton 
Win  stede  stead 
Hals  ham 
Wei  wic  thorp 
Thoruld's  thorp 

Swine 

Brune  by 

Cole  Col  ton,  Hov- 

ing  ham 
Almes  Helms  ley 

Shire  burn 

Elgen  Elough  don 

ton 
Wal  Wauld  by 
Walch  Walkin  ton 
Cave 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


37 


Domesday,  1086. 


Modern, 


Component  Paets. 


Page  10b. 

Niwebolt 

Newbald 

New  bolt,  bald 

Richale 

Riccall 

Ric  all  hal 

Domniton 

Dunnington 

Donmi  Dunning  ton 

Evringha' 

Everingbam 

Evring  bam 

Lodenesburg 

Londesbrough 

Lodenes  Londes 
burg  brougb 

Toletorp 

Toltborp 

Tole  Tol  tborp 

Gudmundha' 

Goodrnanbam 

Gudmund,  Goodman 

bam 
Wet  wang  bam 

Wetwangha' 

Wetwang 

Wiltone 

Wilton  (Bishop) 

Wil  ton  Bisbop 

Bodelton 

Bolton 

Bodel  Bol  ton 

Gbeuetorp 

Gowthorp 

Gheu  Gow  tborp 

Aiultorp 

Youltborp 

Aiul  Youl  tborp 

Grenewic 

Greenwick  farm 

Grene  wic 

Fridarstorp 

Fridaytborp 

Fridars  tborp 

Grendele 

Grin  dale 

Gren  Grin  del  dale 

Barnebi 

Barmby  on  Moor 

Barn  Barm  by  moor 

Milleton 

Millington 

Mille  Milling  ton 

Acb 

Aike 

Acb  Aike 

Page  11a. 

Caretorp 

Caytborp 

Care  Cay  tborp 

Langhetov 

Lang  to  ft 

Langhe  tov  toft 

Cottun 

Cottam 

Cot  tun  am 

Wifretorp 

Weaverthorp 

Wifre  Weaver  tborp 

Meletorp 

Mowthorp 

Mele  Mow  tborp 

Sciresburne 

Sberburn  (E.  Riding) 

Scires,  Sber  burn 

Elpetorp 

Helpertborpe 

Elpe  Helper  tborp 

Grimstone 

Grimston 

Grims  ton 

Sudtone 

Sutton  near  Norton 

Sud  ton,  Nor  ton 

Bntesbale 

Birdsall 

Brites  Birds  bal  all 

Crogun 

Croom 

Crog  un  Croom 

Turgilebi 

Thirkleby 

Tburgil  Tbirkle  by 

Ludton 

Lutton 

Lud  Lut  ton 

Ulcbiltorp 

Ulcbil  tborp 

Bugbetorp 

Bugthorp 

Bugbe  Bug  tborp 

Nort  Treding  (North  Riding) 

Nortb  Tre  ding, 

Tri  thing 

Wichu'       . 

Wykeham  (Malton) 

Wicb  Wyke  ham  ( um ) 

Saletun 

Salton 

Sale  Sal  ton 

38 


YOKKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Bragebi 

Brawby 

Brage  Braw  by 

Berg 

Barugli  (Great) 

Berg  Barugli 

Other  Berg 

(Little) 

»»         >> 

Neweton 

Newton  (West) 

New  ton 

Naghelton 

Nawton 

Naghel  Naw  ton 

Maltun 

Malton  (Old) 

Mai  ton 

Page  lib. 

Wilbetun 

Wombleton 

Wilbe,  Womble  ton 

Pochelaf 

Pockley 

Poch,  Pock,  laf  ley 

Ambreforde 

Ampleforth 

Ambre  Ample  forth 

Flaxtun 

Flaxton 

Flax  ton 

Mortun 

Murton  in  Sutton 

Mor  Mur  ton 

Bachesbi 

Baxby 

Baches  Bax  by 

Carleton 

Carlton  (Husthwaite) 

Carle  ton,  Hus 
thwaite 

Stanegrif 

Stonegrave 

Stane,  Stone  grif, 
grave 

Balchetorp 

Belkertliorp  (now 

Balches,  Belker, 

Beltborp) 

Bel,  thorp 

Hamelsec 

(Gate)  Helmsley 

Hamels  Helms,  ec, 
ley,  Gate 

Wardille 

Warthill 

Ward  ille  Wart  hill 

Careltone 

Carlton  (Stockton  on 

Carle  ton,  Stock  ton 

Forest, ) 

Galtres  Forest 

Marton, 

Marton,  near  Brid- 
lington 

Mar  ton 

Stivelinctun 

Stillington 

Stivelinc,  Stilling 
ton 

Haxebi 

Haxby 

Hax  by 

Tolentun 

Tollerton 

Tolen,  Toller  ton 

Alne 

Alne 

Alne 

Hilprebi 

Helperby 

Hilper,  Helper  by 

Ioletune 

Youlton 

Iole  Youl  ton 

Turulfestorp 

Tholthorp,  (de- 

Thurulfes, Thol 

populated) 

thorp 

Wipestune 

Wipes  ton 

Mitune 

Myton  on  Swale 

Mi,  My  ton 

Page  12a. 

Strenshale 

Strensall 

Strens  hal  sail 

Touetorp 

Towthorp 

Toue  Tow  thorp 

Edreswic 

Ears  wick 

Edres  Ears  wic 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


39 


Domesday,  1086, 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Coteborne 

Corteborne,  (Skelton 

Cote,  Corte  borne 

in  Galtres,)  lost 

Skelton  Galtres 

West  Treding      West  Riding 

Warnesfeld 

Warmfield 

Warnes,  Warm  field 

Osboldewic 

Osbaldwick 

Osbold  wic 

Popletime 

Upper  Poppleton 

Pople  ton 

Achu' 

Aconib 

Ach,  Acomb,  um 

Othelai 

Otley 

Othe,  Ot  ley 

Stube 

Stubham  (Ilkley) 

Stub  Stubham, 
Ilk  ley 

Middeltune 

Middleton 

Middel  ton 

Den  tune 

Denton 

Den  ton 

Cliftun 

Clifton 

Clif  ton 

Bicbertun 

Bicher  ton 

Fernelai 

F am  ley 

Fern,  Farn  ley 

Timbe 

Tiinble 

Timbe  Timble 

Ectone 

Easton  (East-end) 

Ec,  East  ton 

Pouele 

Pool 

Pouele  Pool 

Gisele 

Guiseley 

Gise,  Guise  ley 

Henocheswrde(2 

Hawksworth 

Henoche  Hawks 
worth 

Beldone 

Baildon 

Bel  Bail  don 

Mersintone 

Menston 

Mersing,  Mens  ton 

Burghelai 

Burley 

Burgh  Bur  ley 

Ileclive 

Ilkley 

Ilcliv  ley  Alicana 

Graftone 

Grafton 

Graf  ton 

Page  12b. 

Oleslec 

Ulleskelf 

Oles,  Ulles,  lee  skelf 

Ripum 

Ripon 

Rip  um  on 

Torp 

Little  Thorp 

Thorp 

Estuinc 

(East wick  ?) 

Est  wine  wic 

Westuic 

Westwick 

West  wic 

Monucheton 

Bishop  Monkton 

Monuch  Monk  ton 
Bishop 

Nit 

Nidd 

Nit,  Nidd 

Kilingala 

Killinghall 

Kiling  al  hall 

Torentune 

Thornton  (Bishop) 

Thorn  ton,  Bishop 

Sallaia 

Sawley 

Sail  Saw  ley 

Evestone 

Eaveston 

Eves  Eaves  ton 

Wifleshale 

Wilsill 

Wifles  Wils  hal  ill 

40 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Kenaresforde         Knarford  or  Skelden 


Grentelaia 
Erlesbolt 


Grantley 
Herleshow 


Merchintone  Markington 

Aldefelt  Aldfield 

Eipu'  Ripon 

Estanlai  (East  Stainley) 

Sudton  Sutton 
another Estollaia  (East  Stainley) 

Nordstanlaia  North  Stainley 

Scleneford  Slenningford 


Suthewic 

Nonnewic 

Hawinc 

Hadewic 

Gherindale 

Scheldone 

Hogram 

Hottone 

Hashundebi 


Stanlai 

Page  13  a. 
Bevreli 
Schitebi 
Burton  e 
Delton 
Flotemanebi 
Risbi 
Locbeton 
Ettone 
Rageneltorp 


(South  wick) 

Nuirwick 

He  wick  (Bridge) 

„       (Copt) 
Givendale 
Skelton 
(Sutton)  Howgrave 

Hutton  Conyers 

Aismunderby 


Merchintone  Markington 


(South)  Stainley 

Beverley 

Skidby     . 

(Cherry  or  North)  B. 

Dalton  (South) 

Flotmanby 

Risby 

Lockington 

Etton 

Raventhorp 


Component  Parts. 
Ken  ares,  Knar  ford 

Skelden 
Grent  Grant  ley 
Erles  Herles  holt 

how 
Merchin,  Marking 

ton 
Aid  field 
Rip  on  urn 
E.  Stain  ley 
Sud  ton 

E.  Stol  Stod  ley 
Nor  Stan  ley 
Selene  Slenning 

ford 
Suth  wic 
Nonne  Nun  wic 
Ha  He  wick 
Hade  wic  Copt 
Gherin  Given  dale 
Schel  Skel  don  ton 
Ho  How  gram 

grave,   Sut  ton 
Hot  Hut  ton  Con- 
yers 
Hashunde 

Aism under  by 
Merchin  Marking 

ton 
Stan  Stain  ley 

Bevre  Bever  ley 
Schit  Skid  by 
Bur  ton  Cherrv 
Del  Dal  ton 
Flotman  by 
Ris  by 

Loch  Locking  ton 
Et  ton 

Rayenel  Raven 
thorp 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


41 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Burtone 

(Bisbop  or  Soutb)  B. 

Bur  ton  Bisbop 

Molescroft 

Molescroft 

Moles  croft 

Calgestorp 

Kelleytborp 

Calyes  Kelley  tborp 

Climbicote 

Kiplingcotes 

Climbi  Kipling  cotes 

Middeltnn 

Middleton  on  Wolds 

Middel  ton  Wolds 

Lachinfeld 

Leckonfield 

Lachin  Leckon  field 

Chelcbe 

Kelk 

Cbelche  Kelk 

Ghemelinge 

Gembling 

Gbeinel  Gembl  ing 

Rictone 

Reigbton 

Ric  Reigb  ton 

Page  13b. 

Gartune 

Gar  ton  on  Wolds 

Gar  ton  Wolds 

Langetorp 

Lowtborp 

Lang  Low  tborp 

Roreston 

Huston  (Parva) 

Rores  Rus  ton 
Parva 

Ascbeltorp 

Haistborp 

Ascbel  Hais  thorp 

Benedlage 

Bentley 

JLenedBent  ley  (lage) 

In  Bevreli 

and  Heldernesse 

(Holderness) 

Helder  Holder  ness 

W agene 

Wagben 

Wagen,  Wagben 
Wawn 

Wela 

Weel 

Weel 

Ticbetone 

Tickton 

Ticb  Tick  ton 

Asch 

Eske 

Asch  Eske 

Estoch 

(Storkbill,  Beverley) 

Est  ocb,  Estoch, 
Stork 

Uth  Hund. 

Soutb  Hundred. 

Uth  (South) 

Welwic 

Welwick 

Wei  wic 

Wideton 

Wyton 

Wide  Wy  ton 

Grimestone 

Grimston  (Gartb) 

Grimes  Grims  ton, 
Garth 

Moncwic 

Monkwick 

Monc  Monk  wic 

OtriDgeba' 

Ottringbam 

Otring  ham 

Mith  Hundret  (Middle  Hundred) 

Mith  (Middle) 

Billetone 

Bilton 

Bille  ton 

Santriburtone 

Burton  (Constable) 

San  tri  bur  ton 

Constable 

Neutone 

Newton  (West) 

Neu  ton 

Flintone 

Flinton 

Flin  ton 

Danetorp 

Danthorp 

Dane  Dan  thorp 

Withfornewinc 

WitberiiYvick 

With  forne  Withern, 

r  '     \iul    ; 

■ 

wine  wic 

42 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Rutha  Routh 

Sudtone  Sutton 

Sotecote  South  Coates 

Dritpol  Drypool 

Nort  Hundret  (North  Hundred) 
Coledun  (Great)  Golden 

Rison  Rise 

Siglestorne  Sigglesthorn 

Catingewic  Catwick 

Brantisburton       Bransburton 

Levene  Leven 

Page  14a. 

Bishop  of  Durham's  lands — 


Welleton 
Alrecher 
Walcheton 
Hundeslege 

Iugufled 
Bredingha' 

other  Bretingha' 

Hode 
Clive 
Scogerbud 

Neuton 
Gerdune 


Welton 
Elleker 

Walkington 
Hunsley 

Yokefleet 
Brantingham 

Thorp 

Hotham 
(South)  Cliff 
Scorbrough 

Newton  or  Gardham 
Gardham 


Lont  Lund 

Pr'sene  ?  Preston 

Houedene  Howden 

Hidon  Hive 

Dwestorp  Ousethorp,  (Eastring- 

ton) 

Portiton  Portington 

Chevetle  Caville 

Estrincton  Eastrington 


Component  Parts. 
Ruth  Routh 
Sud  ton 
Sote  Sut  Cotes 
Drit  Dry  pol  pool 
Nort  North 
Cole  Col  dun  den 
Ris  Rise  on  (ham) 
Siggles  tliorne 
Cat  ing  wick 
Brantis  Brans  bur 

ton 
Leven 


Wei  ton 

Aire  Elle  cher  ker 
Walch  Walk  ing  ton 
Hundes  Huns  lege 

ley 
Iugu  Yoke  fled  fleet 
Breding  Bran  ting 

ham 
Breting  Branting 

ham  Thorp 
Hode  Hoth  ham 
Clive  Cliff 
Scoyer  Scor  bud 

brough 
Neu  ton,  Gard  ham 
Gerd,  Gird,  ham 

(un) 
Lont  Lund 
Pr'sen 

Houe  How  den 
Hid  Hive  on  (don, 

ham) 
Dwes  Ouse  thorp, 

Eastr  ing  ton 
Porti  Porting  ton 
Chevetle  Caville 
Eastr  ing  ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


4B 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Chelpin  Kilpin 

Ballebi  Belby 

Iucufled  Yokefleet 


Component  Parts. 
Chelp  Kilp  in 
Balle  Bel  bi 
Iucu,  Iugu,  Yoke, 
fled  fleet 


Cotes 

Cotness 

Cotes  Cot  ness 

Saltemersc 

Saltmarsh 

Salt  merse  marsh 

Laxmton 

Laxton 

Lax  in  ton 

Scilton 

Skelton 

Scil  Skel  ton 

Bernehelt 

Barnhill  (Howden) 

Berne  Barn  belt  hill 

Torp 

Thorp  (Howden) 

Thorp  How  den 

Cledinton 

Knedlington 

Cledin  Knedl  ing  ton 

Aschilebi 

Asselby 

Aschil  Assel  by 

Barnebi 

Barmby  on  Marsh 

Barne  Barm  by, 
Marsh 

Babetorp 

Babthorp 

Babe  Bab  thorp 

Bardulbi 

Barlby 

Bardul(f),  Barl  by 

Richale 

Riccall 

Rich  Ric  al  all 

Pcuje  14b. 

Hougon 

Holme  on  Wolds 

Houg  on  Holme 
Wolds 

Hotone 

Hutton  Conyers 

Ho  Hut  ton 

Hogrem 

Hongrave 

Ho  Hou  grem  grave 

Norton  e 

Norton  Conyers 

Nor  ton  Conyers 

Sudtone 

Sutton  Hougrave 

Sud  Sut  ton  Hou 
grave 

Hulme 

Holme  in  Pickhill 

Hulme  Holme  Pick 
hill 

Torp 

(Thorp) 

Thorp 

Creic 

Crayke 

Creic  Crayke 

Sezai 

Sessay 

Sez  Ses  ai  say 

Horebodebi 

Hornby  in  Smeaton 

Hor  bod  Horn  byr 
Smea  ton 

Chenevetone 

Knayton 

Chenev  Knay  ton 

Foustune 

Foxton  in  Sigston 

Fous  Fox  ton, 
Sigs  ton 

Bruntone 

Brompton  in  North- 

Brun Bromp  tonr 

allerton 

Aller  ton 

Grisebi 

Girsby 

Grise  Girs  by 

Dictune 

Deighton 

Die  Deigh  ton 

Winetun 

Winton 

Win  ton 

44 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Page  15a. 

Earl  Hugh' 

s  lands — 

Witebi 

Whitby 

Wit  Whit  by 

Sneton 

Sneaton 

Sne  Snea  ton 

Figelinge 

Fyling 

Fiyel  Fyl  ing 

Nortfigelinge 

North  Fyling 

Nort 

Gnip,  now  Hawkes 

Ghinipe,  Knype 

Ghinipe               ■ 

garth  or  Hawsker 
Knype  Howe  is  still 

Gnip,  Hawkes  garth 

named 

Haws  ker 

Prestebi 

(Whitby  Abbey) 

Preste  by 

Ugleberdesbi 

Ugglebarnby 

Ugleberdes,  Uggle 
barn  by 

Sourebi 

(West  Whitby) 

Soure  by 

Brecca 

(near  Stakesby) 

Brec  Stokes  ley 

Baldebi 

Baldby  Fields 

Bald  by  Fields 

Florun 

(Flowergate,  Whitby) 

Flor  un  (bam, 
holme),  gate 

Staxebi 

Stakesby 

Stax  Stakes  by 

Neueba' 

Newholme 

Neu  ham  holme 

Loctusbuui 

Lofthouse 

Loct  Loft  bus  hum 

Roscheltorp 

Eos  chel  thorp 

Hildrewelle 

Hinderwell 

Hildre,  Hinder  well 

Bollebi 

Boulby 

Bolle  Boul  by 

Esingetun 

Easington 

Es  Eas  ing  ton  tun 

Liuretun 

Li  vert  on 

Livre  ton 

Gighesborc 

Guisborough 

Gighes  Guis  bore 
borough 

Roudeclif 

Rawcliff  in  Skelton 

Roude  Raw  cliff 

Upelider 

Upleatham 

Up  lider  leath  ham 

Mersc 

Marske 

Marsk  Mersk 

Westlidu' 

W.  or  Kirkleatham 

West,  kirk  lid  leat 
um  ham 

Leisingebi 

Lazenby 

Leising  Lazen  by 

Lacbebi 

Lackenby 

Lache  Lacken  by 

Aclum 

Acklam 

Acl  Ackl  um  am 

Englebi 

[Barwick),  Ingleby 

Engle  Ingle  by  Bar 

€olebi 

Coulby 

W1C 

Cole  Coul  by 

Himeligetun 

Hemlington 

Himel  Heml  ing  ton 

•Steintun 

Stainton 

Stein  Stain  ton 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


4& 


Domesday,  1086, 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Torentun 

Thornton  in  Stainton 

Thorn  ton 

Maltebi 

Maltby 

Malt  by 

Englebi 

(Cold)  Ingleby 

Engle  Ingle  by  Cold 

Torroozbi 

Thornaby 

Thormoz  Thorna  by 

Steinesbi 

Stainsby 

Steines,  Stains  by 

Flaneburg 

Flaraborough 

Flane  Flam  burg 
borough 

Siwarbi 

Sewerby 

Siwar(d)  Sewer  by 

Cattune 

Catton,  East  Riding 

Cat  tun  ton 

Pcuje  15b. 

Earl  Mortain's  lands- 

Lid 

Lythe 

Lid  Lythe 

G  art  on 

Garton,  E.  Rid 

Gar  ton 

Benedlage 

Bentley,  E.  R. 

Bened  Bent  ley  lage- 

Hotune 

Hutton  Mulgrave 

Ho  Hut  ton,  Mul- 
grave 

Egetune 

Egton 

Eg  ton 

Grif 

Mulgrave 

Grif  Mul  grave 

Golborg 

Goldsborough 

Gol  Golds  borg 
borough 

Elwordebi 

Ellerby 

Elworde  Eller  by 

Michelbi 

Mickleby 

Michel  Mickle  by 

Bergebi 

Borrowby  in  Lythe 

Berge  Borrow  by, 
Lythe 

Roscebi 

Rousby 

Rosce  Rous  by 

Newetune 

Newton  Mulgrave 

New  ton,  Mulgrave 

Asulvesby 

Aislaby 

Asulves,  Aisla  by 

Grimesbi 

Grimes  by 

Scetun 

Seaton  in  Hinderwell 

See  Sea  ton, 
Hinder  well 

Steintun 

Stainton 

Stein  Stain  ton 

Page  lQa. 

Morehusu' 

Moorsholme  (Great) 

More  Moor  hus 
holme  (um) 

other     , , 

(Little) 

» ?         j? 

Torpe 

Kilton  Thorp 

Kil  ton  Thorpe 

Chiltun 

Kilton 

Chil  Kil  ton 

Broctune 

Brotton 

Broc  Brot  ton 

Mersc 

Marske 

Mersc  Marske 

Scheltun 

Skelton 

Schel  Skel  ton 

Ghigesburg 

Guisbrough 

Ghiges  Guis  burg 
brough 

n; 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086 

Middeltone 

Hotun 

Toscotun 
Westlidun 

Widtune 

Lacbenebi 

Astune 

Normanebi 

Bernodebi 

Atun 

Pmje  16b. 
Seiners 
Tametun 
Hiltun 
Middeltun 
Fostun 

Carletun 
Hotun 
Rodebi 
Codresebef 

Blatun 

Wirveltune 
Goutun 
Gratome 
Magna  Broctun 

Cloetone 

Stemanesbi 

Wallesgrif 

Loctemersc 

Chigogesniersc 

Habetun 
Ne\v<  Im-u' 


Modern. 
Middleton 
Hutton  Lowcross 

Toeketts 

West  i  Kirk)  Leatham 

Wilton 

Lackenby 

Eston 

Normanby 

Barnaby 

( treat  Ayton 

Searner 

Tan  ton 

Hilton 

Middleton 

Foxton  in  Cratborn 

Carlton 
Hutton  Rudby 
Rudeby 
Scutterskelf 

Blater  Carr,  Busby 

Wborlton 

Goulton 

Crathorne 

<  rreat  Brougbton 

Clougbton 

Falsgrave 

Loft  Marisbes 

(?)Pickering  Marisbes 

Habton 

New  sham,  Appletou 
le  street 


Component  Parts. 

Middel  ton 

Ho  Hut  ton  Low 

cross 
Tosco  Toek  etts  tun 
West,   Kirk  lid  leat 

un  ham 
Wid  Wil  ton 
Lacben  by 
As  Es  ton 
Norman  by 
Bernod  Barna  by 
A   Ay  ton 

Se  Sea  mer 
Tame  Tan  ton 
Hil  ton 
Middel  ton 
Fos  Fox  ton,  Cra 

thorn 
Carle  ton 

Ho  Hut  ton.  Rud  by 
Rode  Rud  by 
Codre  Scutter  scbef 

skelf 
1  >la   1  ilater  ton  Carr 

Bus  by 
Wirvel  Whorl  ton 
(Ion  Goul  ton 
Gra  Cra  tborne 
Broc  Brougb  ton 

Magna 
Cloc  Clougb  ton 
Stemans  by 
Walles  Fals  grif 

-r;i\  I 

Loct   Loft  mersc 

marisbes 
Cbigoges  morse, 

Picker  ing 
Babe  Hab  ton 
NVw    bus  ma  ham 

street 


PLACE    NAMES,    lOtSIJ. 


17 


Domesday,  108ti.  Modern. 

Maltun  Malton  (Old) 

Oswaldescheroa     Oswaldkirk 


Soaltun 
Pochelac 
Bodlum 
Harum 

Calvetun 
Scachelden 

Bartone 
Fademora 
Noningtune 
Selungesbi 

Page  17a. 
Tilstun 

Elmeslae 

Fritun 

Coletun 

Bodlun 

Bolemere 

Stidnun 


Scawton 

Pockley 

Beadlam 

Harome 

Cawton 

Skackleton 

Barton  le  street 
Fadmoor 
Nunnington 
Slinesby 


Helmsley 

Fryton 

Colton,  Hovingham 

Beadlam 
Bulmer 

Stittenham 


Component  Parts 
Mai  ton 
Oswaldes  church 

kirk 
Seal  Scaw  ton 
Poch  Pock  lac  ley 
Bodl  Beadl  run  am 
Har  urn  ome 
Calve  Caw  ton 
Scachel  Skackle  den 

ton 
Bar  ton  street 
Fade  Fad  mor  moor 
Noning  Nunning  ton 
Belunges  Slings  by 


Stilton,  Helmsley  Tils  Stil  ton  Helms 


Elmes   Helms  lac 

Fri   Fry  ton 

Cole   Col  ton,    Hov- 

ing  ham 
Bodl  Beadl  am  im 
Bole  Bui  mere  mer 
Stidn  Stitten  ham 


Hotun 

Wellebrune 

Gameltorp 

Teurintone 

Wichingastorp 


Sheriff  Hutton 
Welburn 
G  an  thorp 
Terrington 
Wiganthorp 


Coungestorp  Coneysthorp 


Scoxebi 

Martini 

Ferlintun 

Fornetorp 

Corlebroc 

Lilinga 
Torentun 


Skewsby 

Marton  on  Forest 
Farlington 
?  Towthorpe 
Cornbrough 

West  Lilling 
Thornton  le  Clay 


Ho  Hut  ton  Sheriff 
Well  bran  burn 
Camel  Clan  thorp 
Teurin  Terring  ton 
Wichingas  Wigan 

thorp 
Couneys,  Coneys 

thorp 
Scox  Skews  by 
Mar  ton  Forest 
Fer  Far  Lin  ton 
Forne  Tow  thorp 
Corle  Corn  broc 

brough 
Lil  in g  Billing 
Thorn  ton  Clay 


48 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Claxtorp  Claxton 

Hamelsec  Over  Heluisley 


Lilinga 
Boleber 

Page  17  b. 
Cram  bom 
Bartun 
Wardhilla 
Witeuella 
Huntindune 
Luctone 
Warvelestorp 
Mitune 
Adewerca 
Bracheberc 

Chelvinctune 

Lece 

Bratfortune 

Chelvinctune 

Upsale 

Hundulftorp 


East  Lilling 
Bulmer 

Cram  be 

Barton  le  Willows 

Warthill 

Whitwell 

Huntington 

Youlton 

Myton  on  Swale 

Aldwark 

Breckenbrough 

North  Kilvington 

Leake 

Brafferton 

South  Kilvington 

Upsall 

?Thornbrough 


[East  Riding.] 


Cave 

Umlouebi 
Ferebi 
Settone 

Pcuje  18a. 
Hode 
Welleton 
Actun 
Spellinton 
Wilgetot 
Fulcartorp 
Ladone 
Cotewid 

Bretingha' 


South  Cave 
Anlaby 

North  Ferriby 
Seaton  Boss 

Hotham 

Welton 

Aughton 

Spaldington 

Willitoft 

Foggathorp 

Laytham 

West  Cottingwith 

Brantingham 


Component  Parts. 
Clax  thorp  ton 
Hamels  ec,  Helms 

ley 
Lil  ing 
Bole  Bui  ber  mer 

Cramb  om 
Bar  ton  Willows 
Ward  Wart  hill 
Wit  Whit  well 
Hunt  ing  dune  ton 
Luc  Youl  ton 
W'arvels  thorp 
Mi  My  ton  Swale 
Ade  Aid  were  wark 
Brach  Brecken  berc 

brough 
Chelvinc,Kilving  ton 
Lece  Leak 
Brat  Braf  fer  ton 
Chelvinc  Kilving  ton 
Up  sail 
Hundulf  thorp, 

Thornbrough 

Cave 

Umlou  Anla  by 
Fere  Ferri  by 
Set  Sea  ton  Ross 

Hode  Hot  ham 
Well  ton 
Ac  Augh  ton 
Spell  Spald  ing  ton 
Wilye  Willi  tot  toft 
Fulcar  Fogga  thorp 
La  Layt,  don  ham 
Cote  Cott  ing  wid 

with 
Breting  Branting 

ham 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


49 


Domesday,  1086. 

Toschetorp 

Cotewid 


Modern. 
East  Cottingwith 


Sud  Dufelt  (bis)    South  Duffield 


Houeden  (bis) 
Dufelt  (bis) 
Clive 

Ansgotesbi  (bis) 
Gudmundha' 
Estorp 

Cliinbicote 
Middeltune  (bis) 
Drifelt  (bis) 
Page  18b. 
Alvengi 
Elreton 
Actun 
Ascbilebi 
Wattune 
Chile  wid 
Basewic 
Lecheton 
Welletun  (bis) 
Warte 
Ach 

Steintorp 
Etton 
Lachinfelt 


Howden 
North  Duffield 
Long  Cliff 
Osgodby 
Goodmanharn 
Easthorp  in  Londesbro 

Kiplingcotes 
Middleton  on  Wolds 
Great  Driffield 

Kirk  Ella 

Ellerton 

Aughton 

Asselby 

Watton 

Kilnwick 

Beswick 

Lockington 

Welton 

Warter 

Aike 

(Stein-thorp) 

Etton 

Leckonfield 


Ragheneltorp        Raventhorp 


Page  19a. 
Burton 

Grimestone 


Cherry  (North)  Burton 
Grimston  in  Dunning- 
ton 
Drifel  Hund'.  Driffield  Hundred 
Cranzvic  Cranswick 

Hotone  Hutton 

Nessvinc  Neswick 


Component  Parts. 
Tosche  thorp 
Cote  Cot  ing  wid 

with 
Sud  Du  Duf  felt 

field 
Hou  How  den 
Du  Duf  felt  field 
Clive  Cliff 
Ansgotes  Osgod  by 
Gudmund  ham 
Es  Eas  thorp  Londes 

bro' 
Climbi  Kipling  cotes 
Middel  ton  Wolds 
Dri  Drif  felt  field 

Alvengi  Ella  Kirk 

Eire  Eller  ton 

Ac  Augh  ton 

Aschil  Assel  by 

Wat  ton 

Chil  Kiln  wid  wic 

Base  Bes  wic 

Lech  Locking  ton 

Well  ton 

Warte,  Warter 

Ach  Aike 

Stein  thorp 

Et  ton 

Lachin  Leckon  felt 

field 
Raghenel  Raven 

thorp 

Bur  ton  Cherry 
Grims  ton  Dunning- 

ton 
Dri  fel  Drif  field 
Cranz  wic 
Ho  Hut  ton 
Ness  vine  wic 


50 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Neuson  Newsham  in  Leckon-     Neus  ham  Leckon- 

field  field 

Bagenton  Bainton  Bayen  Bain  ton 

Warte  Hund'   Warter  Hundred         Wart,  Warter 
Dalton  North  Dalton  Dal  ton 

Poclinton  Hund'  Pocklington  Hundred  Poc  ling  ton 
Sudtone  Sutton  on  Derwent         Sud  Sut  ton,  Der 

went 

jHuntov  Hund'  ...Hundred  Hunt  ou  A  tumulus  in  a  field 

near  Bridlington 
Siwardbi  Sewerby 

Martun  Marton 

Bretlinton  Bridlington 

Frestintorp  Fraisthorp 

Bouinton  Boynton 

Specton  Speeton 

Bocheton  Buckton 

Bentone  Bempton 

Bringeha'  Brigham 

f  Burton  Hund'  Burton  Hundred 
Kodestan  Rudston 

fToRBAR-HuND'  Hundred 

Gartune  Garton  on  Wolds 

Bigneton  Binnington 

Scard  Hund' Hundred 

Briteshala  Birdsall 


Si  ward  Sewer  by 

Mar  ton 

Bretl  Brid  ling  ton 

Fres,  Frais  in  thorp 

Bouin  Boyn  thorp 

Spec  Spee  ton 

Boche  Buck  ton 

Ben  Bemp  ton 

Bring  Brig  ham 

Bur  ton 

Rode  Rud  stan 

Tor  bar 

Gar  ton  Wolds    • 

Bigne  Binning  ton 

Scard 

Brites  Birds  hal  all 


[Dickering  Wapentake  Dicker  ing  Wapen  tac] 
Page  19b. 

Wharram  le  Street 


Warham 

Touetorp 

Huson  (bis) 
Scachetorp 


Towthorp,  Wharram 

Percy 
Howsham 
Scagglethorp 


Mennistorp  Menethorp 

Renliton  Rillington 

Chercan  Kirkham 

Hacle  Hund'.  Acklam  Hundred 
Aclun  Acklam 


War,  Whar  ham 

Street 
T'oue  Tow  thorp 

Percy 
Hus  Hows  ham  on 
Scache  Scaggle 

thorp 
Mennis  Mene  thorp 
Renli  Rilling  ton 
Cherc  Kirk  ham  an 
Hacle  Ackl  am 
Acl  am  un 


+  Huntou,  Burton,  Torbar,  form  Dickering  Wapentake. 


PLACE    NAVIES,    1086. 


51 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Barcbertorp  Barthorp 

Huson  Howshain 

Sudnicton 

Cherca'  Kirkham 

Xistendale  Thixendale 

Toreshov  Hund'. Hundred 

Turgislebi  Thirkleby(Grindalythe) 

Cbircbebi  Kirkby  Grindalytbe 


Muletorp 

Page  20a. 
Slidemare 


Mowtborpi  Grindalytbe; 
Mule  thorp 


Sledmere 


Crogun  Croom 

West  reding  West  Riding. 
Hardinctone  Artbington 

Adele  Adel,  Addle 

Cucberic  Cookridge 

Burgbeduru'  Burdon  Head  ? 

Ecbope  Eccup 

BARCHE STONE  WAPENTAC 


Cliford 

Clifford 

Bramba' 

Brambam 

Monechet 

Toglestun 

(Monkton) 
Toulston 

Ocelestorp 
Page  20b. 

Ogletborp 

Niweton 

Newton  Kyme 

[Strafordes  Wapentac.  St: 

Estorp 
Doncastre 

Hextborp 
Doncaster 

Wermesford 

Warrnswortb 

Ballebi 
Geuresbale 

Balby 
Loversall 

Component  Parts. 
Barcber,  Bar  tborp 
Hus  Hows  bam  on 
Sud  nic  (knight) 

ton 
Cberc  Kirk  bam 
Xisten  Tbixen  dale 
Tores  bou 
Turgisle  Thirkle  by 
Cbircbe  Kirkby 

Grin  dalytbe 
Mule,  a  man's  name 

then 

Slide  Sled  mare 

mere 
Crog  Croom  un 

Hardinc,Arthing  ton 
Adel  (Addle)  Ade  '1 
Cucb  Cook  ric  ridge 
Burgh  Bur  dur  don 

urn 
Ecb  Ec  hope  up 
Barcb  Bark  stone 

Wapen  tac 
Clif  ford 
Bram  ham 
Monech  Monk  ton 
Toyles  Touls  ton 
Oceles  Ogles  tborp 


Niwe  New  ton  Kyme 
Wapentake]   Straf 

forth 
Es  Hex  thorp 
Don  castre 
Wermes  Worms 

ford  worth 
Ball  Bal  by 
Geures  Lovers  bal 

all  sail 


no 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Scitelesworde 

Littleworth 

Oscitles  Little 
worth 

Oustrefeld 

Austerfield 

Oustre  Auster  feld 
field 

Alcheslei 

Auckley 

Alches  Auck  ley 

Marra 

Marr 

Marr 

Barnebi 

Barnby  upon  Don 

Barn  by  Don 

Sandala 

Long  Sandal 

Sand  al  dal 

Hotone 

Hooton  Levet 

Ho  Hoo  ton  Levet 

Rodreham 

Rotherham 

Rodre  Rother  ham 

Hotone  - 

Hooton  Pagnell 

Ho  Hoo  ton  Paynell 

Bileham 

Bilham 

Bil  ham 

Page  21a. 

Brodesworde 

Brodsworth 

Brods  worth 

Picheburne 

Pickburn 

Piche  Pick  burn 

Tatewic 

Todwick 

Tate  Tod  wic 

Haltun 

Great  Houghton 

Hal  Hough  ton 

Ternuso 

Thurnscoe 

Tern  Thurn  use  scoe 

Dictenebi 

Deigbtonby 

Die  Deigh  ton  by 

Claitone 

Clayton  in  the  Clay 

Clai  Clay  ton 

Stotfalde 

Stotfold 

Stot  falde  fold 

Sceptone 

Sliafton 

Seep  Shaf  ton 

Widestan 

Wbis  ton 

Wide  Whis  stan  ton 

Handeswrde 

Handsworth 

Hands  worth 

Trectone 

Treeton 

Tree  Tree  ton 

Hacstone 

Aughton  in  Aston 

Hac  Augh  stone  ton 

As  ton 

Page  21b. 

E  stone 

Aston 

Es  As  ton 

Walise 

Wales 

Walise  Wales 

Olleie 

Ulley 

01  Ul  ley 

Brantone 

Brampton-en-le- 

Bran  Bramp  ton 

Morthing 

Morthen 

Watelage 

Wlieatloy,  Doncaster 

Wate  Wheat  laye  ley 

Langetouft 

Langthwaite 

Lang  touft  thwaite 

Scinestorp 

Skintliorp,(Cusworth) 

Seines  Skin  thorp, 
Cus  worth 

Donecastre 

Doncaster 

Don  castre 

Benedleia 

Bentley,  near  Arksey 

Bened,  Bentley, 
Arksey 

Langetouet 

Langthwait 

Lang  tovt  thwaite 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


53 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Adewic  Adwick  le  Street 

Sandalia  Long  Sandal 

OsGOTCROS  WAPENTAC 

Adewic  Adwick  le  Street 

Marra  Man 

Staincross  Wapentac 
Pillei  Pilley 

Page  22a. 
Tancresleia  Tankersley 

Wrleia  Wortley 

Ainesti  Wapentac 
Torp  Pallethorp 

Borghescire  Wapentac. 


Component  Parts 
Ade  wic  street 
Sand  al  dal 
Os  gold  cross 
Ad  wick  street 
Marr 

Stain  cross 
Pil  ley 


Ulsigouere 
Gemunstorp 


Hunsingore 


Tancres  lev 
Wr,  Wort  "ley 
Ains  ty 
Palle  thorp 
Claro  Wapentake  Clar  o  Borgh 
scire 

Ulsiff,  Hunsing  oure 


Ingm  an  thorp 


Gemuns  Ingman 
thorp 
Halichelde  Wapentac,  Hallikeld  Wap.  Halli  keld 


Givendale 


Cundel  (bis) 

Nortone 

Ledebi 

Branstone 

Goindel 

Staneleia 

Danefelt 

Caldewelle 

hage  22b.  Blank. 

Page  23a. 

Land  of  Count  Alan. 


Cundall  Cun  del  dall 

Norton  le  Clay  Nor  ton  Clay 

Leckby  Lede  Leek  by 

Brampton,  Kirkby  Hill  Brans  Bramp  ton 


Ghellinghes 

Herfort  (bis) 

Neuton 

Cudton 

Cudton  (bis) 

Argun 

Hale 

Staplendun 

Forset 

Bereford 

Moltun 

Barton 


Gilling 
Hartforth 
Newton  Morell  ? 
Cowton  N.  or  S. 

Ery  holme 

Healaugh  ? 

Stapleton 

Forset 

Barforth 

Moulton 

Barton 


Goine  del 
Stane  ley 
Dane  felt 
Cald  well 


Ghellinghes  Gill  ing 
Her  Hart  furt  forthe 
Neu  ton  Morell 
Cud  Cow  ton 

)»  >  > 

Arg  Ery  holme  un 
Hale  Heal  augh 
Staple  dun  ton 
Fors  et  (head) 
Bere  Bar  forth 
Mol  ton 
Bar  ton 


54 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts, 

Aplebi 

Eppleby 

Aple  Epple  by 

Clive 

Cliff  on  Tees 

Clive  Cliff  Tees 

Cartun 

?  Carlton 

Car  Carl  ton 

Ulfeton 

Ovington 

Ulfe  Ov  ing  ton 

Gerlinton 

Girlington 

Ger  lin  Girl  ing  ton 

Witclive 

Wyoliffe 

Wit  Wy  clive  cliffe 

Torp 

Thorp,  near  Wycliffe 

Thorp 

Mortha' 

Mortham 

Mort  ham 

Eghistun 

Eggleston 

Eghis  Eggles  ton 

Bringhenale 

Brignall 

Bringhen  Brign  all 

Scracreghil 

Scargill 

Scracre  Scar  gill 

Berningha' 

Barningham 

Berning  Barning 
ham 

Lastun 

West  Layton 

Las  Lay  ton 

Latton 

East  Layton 

Lat  Lay  ton 

Stenweghes 

Stanwick 

Sten  weghes  Stan 
wic 

the  other  Sten 

St  an  wick 

»>         »>         >» 

weghe 

Mannefelt 

Manfield 

Manne  felt  field 

Hottun 

Great  Hutton 

Hot  Hut  ton 

Page  23b. 

Middeltun 

Middleton  Tyas 

Middel  ton  Tyas 

Naton 

Kneeton 

Na  Knee  ton 

Staplendun 

Stapleton 

Staplen  Staple  dun 
ton 

Berningha' 

Barningham 

Berning  Barning 
ham 

Latton 

East  Layton 

Lat  Lay  ton 

Stenwege 

Stanwick 

Sten  weye  Stan 
wick 

Dirneshala 

Over  Dinsdale 

Dimes  Dins  hal 
dale 

Smetton 

Great  Smeaton 

Smet  Smea  ton 

Langeton 

Langton  on  Swale 

Lang  ton  Swale 

Page  24a. 

Caldewelle 

Caldwell 

Cald  well 

Aldeburne 

Aldbrough 

Aid  burn  brough 

Cartun 

Carlton  in  Stanwick 

Car  Carl  ton  Stan 
wick 

Clesbi 

Cleasby 

Cles  Cleas  by 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


55 


Domesday,  1086, 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Crofst 

Croft 

Croft 

Torp 

Thorp  in  Wycliffe 

Thorp 

Stradford 

Startforth 

Strad  Start  forth 

Hindrelac 

(now  Richmond) 

Hindre  lacRichniond 

Asebi 

Easby 

Ase  Eas  by 

Brunton 

Brunton 

Brun  ton 

Schirebi 

Skeeby 

Schire  Skee  by 

Neutone 

Newton  Morell 

Neu  ton  Morell 

Page  24b. 

Boletone 

Bolton  on  Swale 

Bol  ton  Swale 

Chipeling 

Kiplin 

Chipel,  Kipl,  Kip 
ling  ing 

Langeton 

Little  Langton 

Lang  ton 

Fleteha'  (bis) 

Fleetham 

Flete  Fleet  ham 

Tirnetoste 

Thirntoft 

Thirn  toft 

Morton  (bis) 

Morton  on  Swale 

Mor  ton  Swale 

Solberge 

Sowber  Hill 

Sol  Sow  berg  ber 
hill 

Mannebi 

Maunby 

Manne  Maun  Magna 

by 

Alreton 

North-allerton 

Aire  ton 

Cbirchebi 

Kirkby  Wiske 

Chirch  Kirk  by 
Wiske 

Page  25a. 

Alreton 

Ellerton  on  Swale 

Aire  Eller  ton  Swale 

Eiford 

Yafforth 

Ei  Ya  YTaf  forth 

Andrebi 

Ainderby  Steeple 

Andre  Ainder  by 
Steeple 

Alreton 

North-allerton 

Alfre  Aller  ton 

Warlavesbi 

Warlaby 

Warlaves,  Warla  by 

Danebi 

Danby  Wiske 

Dane  Dan  by  W?iske 

Cottune 

South  Cowton  ? 

Cot  Cow  ton 

Lontune 

L  on  ton 

Lon  ton 

Micleton 

Mickleton 

Mickle  ton 

Rumoldescherce 

Rornaldkirk 

Rumoldes  Romald 
cherc  kirk 

Page  25b. 

Hundredestoit 

Hunderthwaite 

Hundreds  Hunder 
toit  thwaite 

Lertinton 

Lartington 

Lertin  Lart  ing  ton 

Codrestune 

Cotherston 

Codres  Cothers  ton 

56 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Rochebi 

Rokeby 

Roch  Roke  by 

Broctun 

Broughton  Lythe 

Broc  Brough  ton 
Lythe 

Neuhuson 

Newsham  in  K. 
Ravensworth 

New  hus  ham  on 

Daltun 

Dalton       ,, 

Dal  ton 

other  Daltun 

> » 

,,     ,, Ravens  worth 

Ravenswet 

Ravensworth 

Ravens  wet  worth 

Malsenebi 

Melsonby 

Malsen  Melson  by 

Dirdreston 

Didderston  Grange 

Dirdres  Didders  ton 
grange 

Ghellinges 

Gilling 

Ghellinges  Gill  ing 

Scortone 

Scorton 

Scor  ton 

Page  26a. 

Catrice 

Catterick 

Cat  ric 

Chiluordebi 

Killerby  Hall 

Chiluord  Killer  by 

Endrebi  (bis) 

Ainderby  Myers 

Endre  Aindre  by 
Myers 

Tunestale  (bis) 

Tunstall 

Tun  stall 

Chirchebi 

Kirkby  Fleetham 

Chirch  Kirk  by 
Fleet  ham 

Fleteha' 

Fleetham 

Fleet  ham 

Fencotes 

Fencotes 

Fen  cotes 

Hasse 

Aske 

Hasse  Ask 

Page  26b. 

Scuruetone 

Scruton 

Scurue  Scru  ton 

Langetorp 

Langthorne 

Lang  thorp  thorn 

Acheford 

Hackforth 

Ache  Hack  forth 

Hornebi 

Hornby 

Horn  by 

Heltebi 

Little  Holtby 

Helt  Holt  by 

Apeltun 

Appleton  (E.,  W.) 

Apel  Apple  ton 

Bore 

Brough 

Bore  Brough 

Corburne 

Colburn 

Cor  Col  burn 

Hiplewelle 

Hipswell 

Hiple  Hips  well 

Scottune 

Scotton 

Scot  ton 

Page  27a. 

Hudreswelle 

Hudswell 

Hudres  Huds  well 

Hindrelache 

(now  Richmond) 

Hindre  lach,  Rich- 
mond 

Dune 

Downholme 

Dune  Down  holme 

Elreton 

Ellerton  Abbey 

Eire  Eller  ton  Abbey 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


57 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Mange 

Marrick 

Mange  Mar  rick 

Grinton 

Grinton 

Grin  ton  (Crin, 
landowner) 

Fremington 

Fremington 

Frem  ing  ton 

Eie 

Reeth 

Rie  Reeth 

Dentone 

Den  ton 

Borch 

Brough 

Borch  Brough 

Fors 

Force 

Fors  Force  Foss 

Ascnc 

Askrigg 

Ask  ric  rig 

Werton 

Worton 

AVer  Wor  ton 

Page  27b. 

Toreton 

Thornton  Rust 

Thorn  ton  Rust 
(Turot  the  owner) 

Echescard 

Aysgarth 

Eches  Ays  card 
garth 

Crocsbi 

Crocs  by 

Turoldesbi 

Thoralby 

Thurolds  Thoral  by 

Burton  (bis) 

West  Burton 

Bur  ton 

Ecinton 

Ecin  ton 

Chirprebi 

Carperby 

Chirper  Car  per  by 

Bodelton 

Bolton  Castle 

Bodel  Bol  ton 

other  Bodelton 

,,      West,  or  Low 

> »        »» 

Toresbi  (bis) 

Thoresby 

Tores  Thores  by 

Rideruare 

Redmire 

Ride  Red  (Reed) 
rnare  mire 

Prestun 

Preston  under  Scar 

Prest  ton  Scar 

Witun  (bis) 

Witton  (West  &  East) 

Wit  Wi  ton 

Pa f/e  28a. 

"Wendreslaga 

WTensley 

Wendres  Wens  lay 
ley 

5  J                                  5  » 

other     ,, 

>5 

Carleton 

Carlton  in  Coverdale 

Carle  ton  Cover  dale 

Scraftun 

Scrafton 

Scraf  ton 

Melmerbi  • 

Melmerby 

Mel  mer  by 

Aculestorp 

Agglethorp 

Acules  Aggie  thorp 

Caldeber 

Caldbergh 

Cald  ber  bergh 

Covreha 

Coverham 

Cover  ham 

Medelai 

Middleham 

Mede  lai  Middle  ham 

Leborne 

Ley  burn 

Le  Ley  borne  burn 

Hernebi 

Harnby 

Hern  Harn  by 

58 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Page  28b. 

Speningetorp 
Danebi 

Spennithorne 
Danby  in  Thornton 

Spening    Spenni 

thorp  thorne 
Dane  Dan  by, 

Steward 

Thorn  ton 

Belgebi 
Bernedan 

Bellerby 
Barden 

Beige,  Beller  by 
Bern  Bar  dan  den 

Hauocswelle 

Hauxwell  (E.) 

Hauocs  Haux  well 

other     ,, 
Gerdestone 

...        (W.) 

Garriston 

Gerdes  Garris  ton 

Bortone 

Burton  Constable 

Bor  Bur  ton 

Constable 

Tornentone  (bis) 

Thornton  Steward 

Thorn  ton  Steward 

A  scam 

(under  Witton) 

Asc  am  Wit  Wi  ton 

Ellintone 

Ellington 

Ellin  Elling  ton 

Page  29  a. 

Siwartorp 
Massan  (bis) 

Mash  am 

Siwar(d)  thorp 
Mass  Mas  ham  an 

Sudtone  (bis) 

High  Sutton 

Sud  Sut  ton 

Federbi 
Hilchetun 

Fearby 
Ilton 

Feder  Fear  by 
Hilch  11  ton 

Tuislebroc 

Twisle  broc 

Suinton 

Swinton 

Suin  Swin  (Sweyn) 
ton 

Clifton 

Clifton  on  Ure 

Clif  ton  Urc 

Welle 

Well 

Well 

Bur  tone 

High  Burton 

Bur  ton 

Opetone 
Achebi 

Aikbar  ? 

Op  ton 

Ach  Ack  by  bar 

Page  29b. 

Fredebi 
Bedale 

Firby 
Bedale 

Frede  Fir  by 
Be  dale 

Ecliescol 

Aiskew  in  Masham 

Eches  col  Ais  kew, 
Mas  ham 

Borel 

Burrill  in  Witton 

Borel  Burr  ill  W7it 
ton 

Torre  ton 

Thornton  Watlas 

Torre  Thorn  ton 

Wadles 

Watlas 

Wadles  Wat  las 

Torp 
Torneton 

Thorp  Perrow,  in  Well 
Thornton 

Thorp  Perrow,  Well 
Thorn  ton 

Thirne 

Thirn 

Thirn 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


59 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Eocuid  Rookwith 

Hotun  Hutton  Hang 

Finegala  Fingall 

Page  30a. 
Risewic 
Neuton 
Huntone 
Heslintone 
Bruntone 


Crachele 
Tanefeld 

Page  30b. 
other  Tanefeld 
Opsala 
Hograve 
Sudtone 
Wat 

Malrnerbi 
Middeltun 

Clierdinton 
Gernuic 

Normanebi 
Caretorp 

Page  31a. 
Brennigston 
Eston 
Aschilebi 
Neutone 
Gbetenesbi 
Ounesbi 
Suanebi    • 

Herlevestorp 

Sevenetorp 
Picala  (bis) 
Senerebi 


Ruswick 

Newton  le  Willows 

Hunton 

Hesselton 

Brompton  Patrick 

Crakeball 
East  Tanfield 

West  Tanfield 

Upsland 

Hougrave 

Sutton  Hougrave 

Watb 

Melmerby 

Middleton  Quernhowe 

Kirklington 
Yarn  wick 


Cartborp 

Burneston 
(Tbeakston) 
Exilby 

Newton  Picot 
Gatenby 

Swainby 

Allertborp  in  Burnes- 
ton 

Pickbill 

tSinderby 


Component  Parts. 
Roc  Rook  uid  with 
Ho  Hut  ton  Hang 
Fin  gal 

Ris  Rus  wic 
Neu  ton  Willows 
Hun  ton 

Hesl  in  Hessel  ton 
Brun  Bromp  ton 

Patrick 
Crach  Crake  hall 
Tan  field 


Op  sal  Ups  land 
Ho  Hou  grave 
Sud  Sut  ton 
Wat  Watb 
Mai  Mel  mer  by 
Middle  ton  Quern 

how 
Cherd  Kirk  ling  ton 
Gernan  then  owner, 

Gern,  Yarn,  wic 
Norman  by 
Car  thorp 

Brennigs  Burnes  ton 
Es  Theaks  ton 
Aschil  Exil  by 
Neu  ton  Picot 
Ghetens  Gaten  by 
Ounes  by 
Suan  Swain  (Sweyn) 

by 

Herlevs,  Aller  thorp 

Burneston 
Seven  thorp  (Swen) 
Pic  al  hill 
Sener  Sinder  bv 


tfO 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Aiendrebi 

Ainderby  Quernbow 

Aiendre  Ainder 
Andrew  by 
Quern  bow 

Hou 

Howe 

Hou  Howe 

Baldrebi 

Baldersby 

Baldre  Balders  by 

Asebi 

Asenby 

Ase  Asen  by 

Keineton 

Rainton 

Rein  Rain  ton 

Westreding,  West  Riding. 

Ascam 

Askbam  Bryan 

Asc  bam  am  Bryan 

Ovretun 

Overton  (Nortb  Riding) 

Over  ton 

Scbeltun 

Skelton             ,, 

Scbel  Skel  ton 

Acastre 

Acaster  Selby 

A  castre,  Acas  tre, 
Sel  by 

Stocbetun 

Stockton  on  Forest 

Stocbe  Stock  ton 

(N.R.) 

Forest 

Foleforde 

Fulford  (E.R.) 

Fole  Ful  ford 

Steflingefled 

Stillingfleet  (E.R.) 

Stefl  ing  Stilling 
fled  fleet 

Page  31b. 

Cliftune  (bis) 

Clifton,  York 

Clif  ton 

EsTREDING, 

East  Riding. 

Fuleforde 

Fulford 

Ful  ford 

Ascn 

Escrick 

Asc  Esc  ri  ric 

Cbetelstorp 

Cbetels  tborp 

Languelt 

Langwitb 

Lang  uelt  with 

Cbelcbefeld 

Kelfield 

Cbelcb  Kel  field 

Morebi 

Moreby 

More  by 

Distone 

Deigbton 

Dis  Deigb  ton 

NORTREDING 

,  Nortb  Riding. 

Fostun 

Foston  in  Bulmer 

Fos  ton  Bui  mer 

Teurinctune 

Terrington 

Teurinc  Terring  ton 

Torentune 

Tbornton  le  Clay 

Tborn  ton  Clay 

Huntmdune 

Huntington 

Hunt  ing  dune  ton 

Flaxtune 

Flax  ton 

Flax  ton 

Page  32,  blan 

k. 

Page  S3  a. 

Land  of  Robert  de  Todeni. 

Daltone 

Nortb  Dalton 

Dal  ton 

Naborne 

Nab  urn 

Na  borne  burn 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


61 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Land  of  Berengarh  de  Todeni. 
In  Nort  Treding,  North  Ridine 


Component  Parts. 


Chirchebi 

Kirkby  Misperton 

Chirch  Kirk  by 
Misper  ton 

other  Chirchebi 

Kirkby  Moorside 

Chirch  Kirk  by 
Moorside 

Lestingeham 

Lastingham 

LestingLasting  ham 

Span  tun 

Spaunton 

Span  Spaun  ton 

Dalbi 

Dalby  in  Buhner 

Dal  by  Bui  mer 

Fornetorp 

Forne  thorp 

Page  33b. 

Bran  tun 

Brompton  in  Pickering 

Brun  Bromp  ton, 

Lythe 

Lythe 

Leidtorp 

Leid  thorp 

Sevenictun 

Sinnington 

Sevenic  Sinning  ton 

Hotun 

High  Hutton,  or 
Hutton  Bardolf 

Ho  Hut  ton  Bardolf 

Hildreschelf 

Hinderskelfe,  now 

Hildres  Hinder  skelf 

Castle  Howard 

Castle  Howard 

Atun 

East  Ay  ton 

A  Ay  ton 

Newetun 

Newton  in  Pickering 

New  ton  Picker  ing 

Snechintun 

Snainton 

Snechin  Snain  ton 

Parva  Mersc 

Little  Mareis  Yeding- 

Parva  Mersc  Mareis 

ham 

Yedingham 

Torentun 

Thornton  Dale 

Thornton  dale 

Martun 

Marton  in  Sinnington 

Mar  ton, Sinning  ton 

Broctun 

Broughton  in  Appleton 
le  Street 

Broc,  Brough  ton 

Horn 

South  Holme 

Horn  Holme 

Oswaldescherca 

Oswaldkirk 

Oswalds  cherc  kirk 

Teurinctun 

Terrington 

Teurinc  Terring  ton 

Wichmgastorp 

Wiganthorp 

Wichingas  Wigan 
thorp 

Micheledestun 

Great  Edston 

Mickle  Edes  ton 

Parva  Edestun 

Little  Edston 

_L  arva       , ,       , , 

Page  34a.     (Page  34b.  blank.) 

Nageltone 

Nawton 

Nayel  Naw  ton 

Siverinctun 

Sinnington 

Siverinc  Sinning  ton 

Wellebrune 

Welburn 

Well  brun  burn 

Waletune 

Wale  ton 

Harun 

Harome 

Har  Har  un  ome 

62 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Westreding  West  Riding. 


Component  Parts. 


Westone 

Weston 

West  ton 

Ascvid 

Ask  with 

Asc  vid  with 

Crave: — 

Craven : — 

Craven 

Neutune 

Bank  Newton 

New  ton  Bank 

Broctune 

Broughton 

Broc  Brough  ton 

EsTREDING 

East  Riding. 

Bochetone 

Buckton 

Boche  Buck  ton 

Unglesbi 

Uncleby 

Ungles  Uncle  by 

Cogrun 

Croom 

Cogr  Croom  un 

Colnun 

Cowlam 

Coin  Cowl  am  un 

Mennistorp 

M  en  e  thorp 

Mennis  Mene  thorp 

Sendriton 

Settrington 

Sendri  Settring  ton 

Difgelibi 

Duggleby 

Difgel  Duggle  by 

Higrefelt 

(Heathfield,  Bewerley 

Higre  Heath  felt 

W.  R.?  ) 

field  Bewer  ley 

Bergetorp 

Burythorp 

Berge  Bury  thorp 

Land  of  Ilbert  de  Laci. 

Page  35a. 

Westreding,  Siraches  Wapentac, 

Skirack  Wapentake. 

Skire  ack. 

Chipesch 

Kippax 

Chip  Kip  esch  ax 

Ledestune 

Ledston 

Ledes  Leds  ton 

Alretune 

Allerton  Bywater 

Aire  Aller  ton 
Bywater 

Prestune 

Preston,  Kippax 

Prest  ton,  Kippax 

Suilligtune 

Swill  ington 

Suillig  Swilling  ton 

Gereforde  (bis) 

Garforth 

Gere  Gar  forth 

Sceltune 

Skelton,  Leeds 

Skel  Seel  ton,  Leeds 

Caldecotes 

Coldcotes 

Cald  Cold  cotes 

Colletun 

Colton  in  Whitkirk 

Coll  ton,  Whit  kirk 

Ossetorp 

Austhorpe 

Osse  Aus  thorp 

Mainestune 

Mans  ton 

Maines  Mans  ton 

Chidal 

Kiddal 

Chid  Kid  dal,  al 

Potertun 

Potterton 

Potter  ton 

Chipertun 

Gipton 

Chiper  Gip  ton 

Perlinct'une 

Parlington 

Perlinc   Parling  ton 

Cuford 

Cuforth  near  Becca 

Cu  forth  Becca 

Suillictun 

Swilhngton 

Suillic  Swilling  ton 

Scipen 

Shippen  in  Barwick 

Scipen  Shippen 

in  Elmete 

Bar  wick  Elmete 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


63 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Stretune  (bis) 

Sturton  Grange, 

Stre  Stur  ton 

Aberford 

Grange  Aber  ford 

Ledes 

Leeds 

Ledes  Leeds 

Hedingeleia 

Headingley 

Heding  Head  ing  ley 

Saxtun 

Saxton 

Sax  ton 

Page  35b. 

Chidale 

Kiddal 

Chid  Kid  dale 

P'tilinctun 

Parlington 

Prtilinc  Parling  ton 

Halletuue 

Halton 

Hall  ton 

Sacroft 

Seacroft 

Sa  Sea  croft 

Torneure 

Thorner 

Thorn  ure  er 

Bretebi 

(Birkby  Hill,  Thorner) 

Brete  Birk  by  hill 

Watecroft 

Wate  croft 

Alretun 

(Chapel?)  Allerton 

Aire  Aller  ton 
Chapel 

Cipetun 

Gipton 

Cipe  Gip  ton 

Coletun 

Colton 

Cole  ton 

Neuhusu' 

Temple  Newsam 

Temple  Neu  bus 
am  um 

Torp 

Thorp  Stapleton 

Thorp  Staple  ton 

Snitertun 

(not  Priesthorpe  in 
Bingley  as  supposed) 

Suiter  tun 

Lied 

Lede 

Lied  Lede 

Page  36a. 

Burton  e 

Burton  Hall 

Bur  ton 

Bretone 

Brayton 

Bre  Bray  ton 

Torp 

Thorp  Willough  by 

Thorp  Willough  by 

Hunchilhuse 

(?Huddleston) 

Hunchil  hus, 

Hunchil,  owner 

Huddles  ton 

Barcbestun 

Barkston 

Bardies  Barks  ton 

Fentun 

Church  Fenton 

Fen  ton  Church 

Rie 

Ryther 

Rie  Ry  the* 

Hameltun 

Hambleton 

Hamel  Hamble  ton 

Berchinge 

Birkin 

Berch  Birk  ing 

Esneid 

Snaith 

E  sneid,  Snaith 

Niweton 

Newton  Wallis 

Niwe  New  ton 
Wallis 

Fareburne 

Fairburn 

Fare  Fair  burne 

Ledesba' 

Ledsham 

Ledes  Leds  ham 

Grimeston 

Grimston  in  K.Wharfe 

Grimes  ton  Kirk  by 

Chirchebi 

Kirkby  Wharfe 

Chirche  Wharfe 

64 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Niwehusu' 

(Newtborpe  ?) 

New  bus  um  New 

Page  36b. 

Witewde 

Wbitwood 

Wite,  Whit  wood 

Mileford 

Milford  (North) 

Mil  ford 

Ermeshale 

Elmsall  (South) 

Ermes  Elms  hal  all 

Torp 

Moorthorp 

Thorp  moor 

Chercbebi 

Kirkby  (South) 

Cherch  Kirk  by 

Fricbehale 

Frickley 

Frich  Frick  hal  ley 

Nortone 

Norton  in  Campsall 

Nor  ton  Camp  sail 

Cansale  (bis) 

Campsall 

Cans  al       ,,        ,, 

Burg 

Burghwallis 

Burgh  Wallis 

Scanhalla 

Skellow 

Scan  hall,  Skell  ow 

Austun 

Owston 

Aus  Ows  ton 

Newose 

(?Moss  in  Campsall) 

New  ose  Moss 

Sutone 

Sutton  in  Campsall 

Sut  ton,  Camp  sail 

Page  37a. 

Scalebre 

Skelbrooke 

Scale  bre  Skel  brook 

Hanepol 

Hampole 

Hane  Ham  pole 

Eistop 

Stubbs  Walden 

Ei  stop  Stubbs 
Walden 

Badeswode 

Badsworth 

Bades  Bads  worth 

Ultone 

Upton 

Ul  Up  ton 

Rugartorp 

Rogerthorp 

Rugar  Roger  thorp 

Torp 

Thorp  Audlin 

Thorp  Audlin 

Smedetone 

Kirk  Smeaton 

Smede  Smea  ton 
Kirk 

Srnedetone 

Little  Smeaton 

"                       J>                       5  J 

Wlrneresleia 

Womersley 

Wlmers  Womers  ley 

Stapletone 

Stapleton 

Staple  ton 

Page  37b. 

Darnintone 

Darrington 

Darnin  Darring  ton 

Acewrde 

Ackworth 

Ac  Ack  worth 

Hasele 

Hessle 

Hasel  Hessle 

Ferestane 

Featherston 

Feres  Feathers  ton 
(stone) 

Prestone 

Purston  Jaglin 

Pres  Purs  ton 
Jaglin 

Arduwic 

Hardwick 

Ard  Hard  wic 

Osele 

(Nostell,  Wragby) 

Os  el  No  stell, 
Wrag  by 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


65 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Hoctun  Glass  Houghton 


Queldale 
Fri  stone 
Fereia 
Notingeleia 
Begale 
Chelinctone 
Page  38a. 
Ruhale 
Eburg 
Chellinctone 
Acheburg 
Errueshala 
Tateshalle 


Wbeldale 

Ferry  Fryston 

Ferrybridge 

Knottingley 

Beall 

Kellington 

Roall 

Egbrough 

Kellington 

Egbrough 

Elmsall  (North) 

Tanshelf,  Pontefract 


Manestorp  Mensthorp 

Barnebi  Barnby  in  Cawthorne 

Silchestone  Silkston(e) 

Staincross  Wapentac 
Chineslai  Kinsley 

Harneleswrde        Hemsworth 


Breselai 
Hindeleia 

Page   38b. 
Rorestone 
Dodeswrde 
Caltorne 
Silchestone 
Holant  (bis) 

Clactone 

Pangeston 

Berg 

Dertone 

Chizeburg 

Sceptone 
Carlentone 


Brierley 
South  Heindley 

Royston 
Dodsworth 
Cawthorne 
Silkston(e) 
High  Hoyland 

Clayton  West 
Peniston 
Baragh 
Dart  on 
Kexbrough 

Shaft  on 

Carlton  in  Royston 


Component  Parts. 
Hoc  Hough  ton 

Quel  Whel  dale 
Fris  Frys  ton  Ferry 
Ferei  Ferry  bridge 
Noting  Knotting  ley 
Beg  Be  all 
Chellinc  Kelling  ton 

Ru  Ro  hal  all 
E  Eg  burg  brough 
Chellinc,  Kelling  ton 
Ache  Eg  burg 
Ermes  Elms  hal  all 
Tates  Tan  hall 

shelf,  Pontefract 
Manes  Mens  thorp 
Barn  by,  Caw  thorne 
Silches  Silks  ton 
Stain  cross 
Chines  Kins  ley 
Hamels  Hems 

worth 
Brese  Brier  ley 
Hinde  Heind  ley 

Rores  Roys  ton 
Dods  worth 
Cal  Caw  thorn 
Silches  Silk  stone 
Ho  Hoy  lant  land 

High 
Clac  Clay  ton 
Panges  Penis  ton 
Berg  Baragh 
Der  Dar  ton 
Chize  Kex  burg 

brough 
Seep  Shaf  ton 
Carlen,  Carl  ton 

Roys  ton 


66 


YORKSHIKE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
Page  39a. 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


Wircesburg 

Worsbrough 

Wirces  Wors  burg 
brough 

Turgesland 

Thurgoland 

Turges  Thurgo  land 

Tatessella 

Tanshelf 

Tates  sell  Tan  shelf 

(several  times) 

Stainburg 

Stainborough 

Stain  burg  borough 

Crevesford 

Keresforth 

Creves  Keres  forth 

Berneslai 

Barnsley 

Bernes  Barns  ley 

Dertone 

Darton 

Der  Dar  ton 

Notone 

Notton 

No  Not  ton 

Cevet 

Chevet 

Chevet  et  (head) 

Hindeleia 

Cold  Heindley 

Hinde  Heind  ley 
Cold 

Hunescelf 

Hunshelf 

Hun  scelf  shelf 

Turulfestune 

Thurlston(e) 

Thurulfes  Thurls 
ton 

Berceworde 

Ingbirchworth 

Berc  birch  worth  ing 

Scelmertorp 

Skelmanthorp 

Scelmer  Skelman 
thorp 

Denebi 

Denby,  Peniston 

Dene  Den  by  Penis 
ton 

Page  39b. 

Cu'breworde 

Cumberworth  (Lower) 

Cumbre  worth 

Claitone 

Clayton  West 

Clay  ton 

Brettone 

Monk  Bretton 

Bret  ton  Monk 

Osprinc 

Oxspring 

Os  Ox  spring 

Bercewrde 

Birch  worth 

Berc  Birch  worth 

Holan 

Hoyland  Swaine 

Ho  Hoy  Ian  land 
Swaine 

Kihella 

Ryhill,  Wragby 

Ei  Ry  hell  hill 
Wrag  by 

Sceptone 

Shafton 

Seep  Shaf  ton 

Hagebrige, 

Agbrigg  Wapentake 

Hage  Ag  brig 

Medelai 

Methley 

Med  Meth  ley 

Aitone 

Ackton 

Ai  Ack  ton 

Westrebi 

Westre  by 

Snitehala 

Snydall 

Snite  hal  Sny  dall 

Scrotone 

Crofton 

Scro  Crof  ton 

Page  40a. 

Witewde 

Whitwood 

Wit  Whit  wood 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


07 


Domesday,  1086.                  Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Flocbetone 

Flockton 

Floch  Flock  ton 

Denebi 

Denby  in  K.  Burton 

Den  by  Kirk  Bur 
ton 

Leptone 

Lepton 

Lep  ton 

Heptone 

Kirkbeaton 

Hep  Hea  ton  Kirk 

Alruaneberie 

Alrnondbury 

Alman  Almond  bury 

Dalton  (obliterated)  Dalton 

Dal  ton 

Fereleia 

Farnley  Tyas 

Fere  Farn  ley  Tyas 

Haneleia 

Honley 

Han  Hon  ley 

Meltba' 

Meltbam 

Melt  ham 

Hoptone 

Hop  ton 

Hop  ton 

Oderesfelt 

Huddersfield 

Oderes,  Hudders 
felt  field 

Bradeleia 

Bradley,  Huddersfield 

Brad  ley 

Lillai 

Lindley 

JL.il  Lind  ley 

Cornebi 

Quarmby 

Corn  Quarm 
Wharm  by 

Page  40b. 

Gudlages  arc 

Golcar 

Gudlags  Gol  arc  car 

Croisland 

(Soutb)  Crosland 

Crois  Cros  land 

Torni(l) 

Tbornbill 

Torni  Thorn  hill 

Witelaia 

Whitley 

Wit   Whit  lev 

Daltone 

Dalton 

Dal  ton 

Moeleia 

Wapentac.     Wapen  tac 

Moreleia 

Morley 

More  ley 

Rodewelle 

Rothwell 

Roth  Rode  well 

Loftose 

Loftbouse 

Loft  ose  house 

Carlentone 

Carlton 

Carlen  Carl  ton 

Torp 

Thorp  on  the  Hill 

Thorp  Hill 

Mildetone 

Middleton 

Milde  Middle  ton 

Erdeslawe 

Ardsley  (East) 

Erdes  Ards  lawe  ley 

Ristone 

Ri  Ris  ton 

Ermelai 

Arm  ley 

Erm  Arm  ley 

Podechesaie 

Pudsey 

Podeches  Puds  ai  ey 

Page  41a. 

Brameleia 

Bramley 

Brame  Bram  ley 

Bestone 

Beeston 

Bees  ton 

Hunslet 

Hunslet 

Huns  let  slet 

daverleia 

Calverley 

Caver  Calver  ley 

Ferselleia 

Farsley 

Fersel  Fars  ley 

Tuinc 

Tong 

Tunic  Ton" 

68 


YORKSHIRE   DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Dreslintone  Drighlington 


Gomer  shale 
Bradeford 
Bodeltone 
Celeslau  (bis) 

Alretone  (bis) 
Torentone  (bis) 
Claitone  (bis) 
Wibetese  (bis) 
Bollinc 
Scipeleia 
Birle 
Wiche 

Page  41b. 
Ketone 
Cliftone 
Mirefelt 
Bateleia 
Livresec 

Horteseve 


Gomersall 
Bradford 
Bolton 
Chellow-dene 

Allerton,  Bradford 

Thornton,  Bradford 

Clayton 

Wibsey 

Bowling 

Shipley 

Bierley  (East  or  North) 

Wike,  (Bradford) 

Cleck-heaton 
Clifton,  Brighouse 
Mirfield 
Batley 
Liversedge 

Hartshead 


Elant  Elland 

Overe  Owram  (South) 

Page  42,  blank. 
Page  43a. 

Land  of  Roger  de  Busli. 
Lastone  Laughton-en-le- 

Morthen 
Trapu'  Throapham 


Dunnitone 

Dinnington 

Litelastone 

(South)  Anston 

An  est  an 

(North)  Anston 

Torp 

Thorp  Salvin 

Wales 

Wales 

Hotone 

Slade  Hooton 

Newehalla 

Newhall  grange 

Wadewrde 

Wadworth 

Component  Parts. 
Dreslin  Drighling 

ton 
Gomers  hal  sail 
Brad  ford  forth 
Bodel  Bol  ton 
Celes  lau  Chellow 

dene 
Aire  Aller  ton 
Thorn  Toren  ton 
Clay  ton 
Wibet  ey  sey 
Boll  inc  Bowl  ing 
Scip  Ship  ley 
Bir  Bier  ley 
Wiche  Wike 

Hea  ton  Cleck 
Clif  ton  (on  Calder) 
Mire  Mir  felt  field 
Bat  ley 
Livres  Leofrs  ec 

edge 
Horts  Hartis  eve 

et  head 
E  El  lant  land 
Ouer  Owr  arn  um 


Las  Laugh  ton 

Morthen 
Trap  Throap  um 

ham 
Dunni  Dinning  ton 
Little  As  Ans  ton 
Ane  Ans  stan  ton 
Thorpe  Salvin 
Wales 

Ho  Hoo  ton  Slade 
New  hall  grange 
Wad  worth 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


69 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Dadesleia 

now  Tickbill 

Dades  ley  Tick  hill 

Stantone  (bis) 

Stainton 

Stan  Stain  ton 

Helgebi  (bis) 

Hellaby 

Helye  Hella  by 

Maltebi  (bis) 

Maltby 

Malt  by 

Wicresleia 

Wickersley 

Wicres  ley 

Page  43b. 

Brinesford 

Brinsworth 

Brins  ford  worth 

Tirneslawe 

Tinsley 

Thirnes  Tins  law  ley 

Nortgrave 

Orgrave 

Nort  Or  grave 

Gersebroc 

Greasbrough 

Gerse,  Greas  broc 
brough 

Grimeshou 

Grimes  how 

Mwehalla 

Newball  in  Wath 

New  hall  Wath 

Hotun 

Hooton  Roberts 

Ho  Hoo  ton  Boberts 

Degenebi 

Denaby 

Deyen  Dena  by 

Mechesburg 

Mexbrough 

Meches  Mex  burg 
brough 

Hadewic 

Aldwick  on  Dearne 

Had  Ad  wic  Dearn 

Berneburg 

Barnbrough 

Bern  Barn  burg  bro' 

Bilha' 

Bilbani 

Bil  harn 

Eclesfelt 

Ecclesfield 

Ecles  felt  field 

Page  44a. 

Wade 

Wath 

Wade  Wath 

Suintone 

Swinton 

Suin  Swin  Sweyn 
ton 

Winteworde 

Wentworth 

Wint  Went  worth 

Holand 

Hoyland  in  Wath 

Ho  Hoy  land  Wath 

Wanbuelle 

Wombwell 

Wanb  Womb  well 

Toftes 

(Al-tofts?) 

Tofts  Al 

Middeltun 

Melton  on  the  Hill 

Middle  Mel  ton 

Widuntorp 

Wildthorp  Cliff,  depop 

.  Wid  un  Wild  thorp 
Cliff 

Catebi 

Cadeby 

Cate  Cade  by 

Sproteburg 

Sprotborough 

Sprote  Sprot  burg 
borough 

Scuscewrde 

C  us  worth 

Scusce  Cus  worth 

Ballebi 

Balby 

Ball  Bal  by 

Haltone 

Little  Houghton 

Hal  Hough  ton 

Bilingeleia 

Billingley 

Bil  ing  ley 

Bode(l)tone 

Bolton  on  Dearne 

Bode  Bol  ton  Dearne 

Marra 

Marr 

Marr 

70 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Page  44b. 
Egescop 
Godetorp 
Dermescop 

Branwat 

other  Branwat 

Barnebi 

Chibereworde 


Modern. 


Goldtborp 
Thurnscoe 

Kirk  Bramwitli 

Sand  B  ram  with 
Barn  by  upon  Don 
lumber  worth 


Honepol 

Friceleia 

Stodfald 

Brodeswrde 

Haldewrde 

Ughil 

Wihala 

Wadesleia 

Archeseia 

Page  45a. 
Beneslai 
Adewinc 
Marie 

Hallun  (bis) 
Ateclive 
Escafeld 
Scalchebi 
Brodeswrde 


Hampole 
Frickley 
Stotfold 
Brodsworth 
Holdworth 
Ughill 
Worrall 
Wadsley 
Arksey 
(Page  45b.  blank.) 
Bentley 

Ad  wick  le  street 
Marr 
Hallam 
Atterchffe 
Sheffield 
Scawsby 
Brodsworth 


Page  46a. 

Land  of  Robert  Malet. 

^Estreding.     East  Riding. 
Welleton  Hund.'  now  Cave  Hundred. 
Cave  North  Cave 

other  Cave  South  Cave 

Drowetone  Drewton 

Torp  Kettlethorp 


Hode 
Wellet' 


Hotham 
Welton 


Component  Parts. 

Eges  Eysc  op  'cop 
Gode  Gold  thorp 
Dermes  Thurns  cop 

coe 
Bran  Bram  wat  with 

Kirk 

,,         ,,     Sand 
Barn  by  Don 
Cbiber  lumber 

worth 
Hone  Ham  pol 
Fric  Frick  ley 
Stod  Stot  fald  fold 
Brods  worth 
Hald  Hold  worth 
Ug  hill 

Wi  Wor  hal  all 
Wades  Wads  ley 
Arches  Ark  ei  sey 

Benes  Bent  ley 
Ad  wine  wic  street 
Marl  Marr 
Hall  un  am 
At  Atter  clive  cliffe 
Esca  Shef  field 
Scalche  Scaws  by 
Brods  worth 


Well.  Cave,  Hundred, 
Cave 

Drowe  Drew  ton 
Chetel  then  owned 

it,  Thorp 
Ho     Hoth  ham 
Wei    ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


71 


Domesday,  1086. 

MODEEN. 

Component  Paets. 

Wicstun 

Market  Weigh  ton 

Wics  Weigh  ton 
Market 

Houeton 

Houghton 

Houe  Hough  ton 

Iugufled 

Yokefleet 

Iugu  Yoke  fleet 

San ton 

Sancton 

San  Sane  ton 

Brunebi 

Burn  by 

Brun  by 

Pocli'ton 

Pocklington 

Poclin  Pockling  ton 

NOETEEDING 

North  Riding. 

Langebeegi 

:  Wapentac,  Langbargh 

Wapentake. 

Ghigesborg 

Guisbrough 

Ghiges  Guis  borg 
brough 

Normanebi 

Normanby 

Norman  by 

Torp 

Pinchingthorp 

Pinching  thorp 

Atun 

Great  Ayton 

A  Ay  ton 

other  Atun 

Little  Ayton 

i  ■>       *  i 

Martune  (bis) 

Marton 

Mar  ton 

V age  46b. 

Niweha' 

Newham 

New  ham 

Tollesbi 

Tolesby 

Tolles  by 
(?  Thorold's) 

Aclun 

Acklam 

Ac  Ackl  Eckl, 
ham  un 

Steintun  (bis) 

Stainton 

Stein  Stain  ton 

Tormozbi 

Thorn aby 

Tormoz  Thorna  by 

Torentun 

Thornton  in  Stainton 

Thorn  ton 

Buschebi 

Great  Busby 

Busch  Bus  Busk  by 

Maneshou 

Wapentac  (Ryedale  now,)  part.     Manes  how 

Ryedale 
Scaltune  Scawton.     Aschil  was  then  owner. 

Ascal  Scaw  ton 
Bolesfoede  Wtapentac  (part  of  Buhner  Wapentake.) 

Boles  ford  Bui  mer 
Torentune  Thornton-le-Clay  Thornton  Clay 

Geelestee  Wapentac  (part  of  Birdforth  Wapentac.) 

Gerles  tre  Bird 
forth 
Tormoz  Thorman  by 
Beye  By  land 
Bern  by 
Horen  bode  by 
Horn  Smea 


Tormozbi 
Begeland 
Bernebi 
Horenbodebi 


Thormanbi 
Old  Byland 

Hornby  in  Great 
Smeaton 


72 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts 

Aluretone  Wapentac.     Allerton  Wapentake.     Alver 

Aller  ton 
Torentone  Thorn  ton-le  -Street 

Mortun  (?  Murton) 

Dal  Dale  Town 

Halmebi  Hawnby 

Westreding. 

Siraches  Wapentac  Skyrack  Wapentake  Scir  aches 

Skyr  ack 
Carletune  Carlton  in  Guiseley 

Page  47  a. 

[Ainsty  Wapentake.] 
Torp  Bishopthorp 

Acastra  Acaster  Malbis 

other  Acastre        Acaster  Selby 
Page  47  b. 

Land  of  William  de  Warene. 
Coningesburg        Conisbrough 


Thorn  ton  street 
Mor  Mur  ton 
Dal  Dale  town 
Halm  Hawn  by 


Carl  ton  Guise  lev 

Ains  ty 
Thorp  Bishop 
A  Caster  Malbis 
Selby 


Ravenesfeld  (bis)  Ravenfield 
Cliftone  (bis)         Clifton 
Bradewelle  (bis)    Braithwell 
Barneburg  (bis)    Barnbrough 
Holand  (bis) 


Bilam  (bis) 
Daltone  (bis) 
Wilsewic  (bis) 
Hertil  (bis) 
Civeton 
E  stone  (bis) 
Sand  ale  (bis) 
Greseburg  (bis) 

Cuzeworde  (bis) 
Bramelei  (bis) 
Actone  (bis) 
Witestan  (bis) 


Hoyland  in  Wath 

Bilham 

Dalton  in  Rotherham 

Wilswick 

Harthill 

Kiveton 

Aston 

Kirk  Sandall 

Greasbrough 

Cusworth 
Bramley 

Aughton  in  Aston 
Whiston 


Wemesforde  (bis)  Warmsworth 

Domnitone  (bis)   Dinnington 
Anestan  (bis)        North  Anstan 


Coninges  Conis  burg 

brough 
Ravens  field 
Clif  ton 

Brade  Braith  well 
Barn  burg  brough 
Ho  Hoy  land  Wath 
Bil  ham 

Dal  ton  Rother  ham 
Wils  wic 
Hert  Hart  hill 
Cive  Kive  ton 
Es  As(h)  ton 
Sand  al  dall  Kirk 
Grese  Greas  burg 

brough 
Cuz  Cus  worth 
Brame  Bram  ley 
Ac  Augh  ton  As  ton 
Wit  Whit  stan  ton 
Wemes  Warms  ford 

worth 
Domni  Dinning  ton 
Ane  An  stan 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


73 


Domesday,  1086. 
-Stenforde  (bis) 
Branwitte  (bis) 
Fixcale  (bis) 
Torne  (bis) 
Tudeworde  (bis) 
Hedfeld  (bis) 
Stirestorp  (bis) 
Sandela 
Sandalie 
Pac\e  48a. 
Land  of 
Tatecastre 
Stutone 
Eselewode 
Saxballa 


Modern. 
Stainforth 
Bramwith 
Fishlake 
Thome 
Tudworth 
Hatfield 
Street-thorp 
Little  Sandall 


Illicleia 

Brinesford 

Bodeltone 

Ternusche 
Stivetune 

Barnebi 
Ellintone 
Bradewell 
Donecastre 
Page  48b. 
Triberga 
Dal  tone 
Bode(lUone 
Torp 
Ulsitone 
Hailaga 
Malchetone 
Hagbedenebi 

Homitone 

Coletorp 

Cuselade 


William  de  Perci. 
Tadcaster 
Stutton 
Haslewood 
(Barkston  Wap.) 

Ilkley 

Brinsworth 

Bolton  (upon  Dearne, 

?  Percy) 
Thurnscoe 
Steeton  (?  in  Bolton 

Percy) 
Barnby  upon  Don 
Edlington 
Braitbwell 
Doncaster 

Tbribergb 

Dalton,  Kotberbam 

Bolton  Percy 

Palletborp 

Ouston 

Healaugb 

(?  near  Tadcaster) 

Haggenby,  near 

Easdike 
Hornington 
Cowtborp 
Wbixley 


Component  Parts. 
Sten  Stain  fortb 
Bran  Bram  witb 
Fix  cal  Fish  lake 
Tborne 
Tud  worth 
Hed  Hat  field 
Stires  Street  thorp 
Sand  el  all 
San  del 


Tate  Tad  castre 
Stu  Stut  con 
Esel  Hasle  wood 
Sax  hall  Barks  ton 

stone 
Illic  Ilk  ley 
Brins  ford  worth 
Bodel  Bol  ton 

Ternus  Thurns  coe 
Stive  Stee  ton 

Barn  by  Don 
Ellin  Edling  ton 
Brad  Braith  well 
Don  caster 

Tri  Thri  bergh 
Dal  ton  Bother  ham 
Bodel  Bol  ton  Percy 
Palle  thorp 
Ulsi  Ous  ton 
Hai  Hea  lay  laugh 
Malch  ton  Tad  caster 
Hagh  den  Haggen 

by  Eas  Dike 
Horni  Horning  ton 
Cole  Cow  thorp 
Whix  Cuse  lade  ley 


*  From  here,  on  page  47a  for  convemerce. 


74 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Borgescire  Wapentac  :    now  Claro  Wapentake.      Borg  shire 

Clar  oe 

Page  49a. 

Ripesten 

Little  Ribston 

Ripe  Ribs  ton  sten 

Mercliefeld 

Markenfield 

Merch  Mark  en  field 

Asmundrebi 

Aismun  derby 

Asrnundre  by 

Stollai 

Studley 

Stol  Stud  ley 

Cludun 

Clotberbolme 

Clud  Clother  holme 

Nacefeld 

Nesfield,  Ilkley 

un 
Nace  Ness  field  Ilk 
ley 

Ascuid 

Askwith 

Asc  Ask  with 

Ledelai 

Leatbley 

Lede  Leath  ley 

Cherebi 

Kereby 

Chore  Kere  by 

Cherchebi 

Kirkby  Overblow 

Cherch  Kirk  by  Ouer 

(Orblauers) 

Or  blow  blauers 

Todoure 

Tod  our 

Walt  one 

Walton  Head 

Wall  ton  Head 

Bergbebi 

Barrowby 

Bergh  Barrow  by 

Rofellintone 

Rudfarlington 

Rofellin  Rud  farling 
ton 

Plontone 

Plumpton 

Plon  Plump  ton 

Page  49b. 

Michelbram 

Great  Brame 

Mickle  Brame 

Spoford 

Spofforth 

Spo  Spaw  Spof 
forth 

Cradewelle 

or  Caldwell 

Crade  Cald  well 

(?  Stockeld) 

Stock  eld 

Lin  tone 

Linton  in  Spofforth 

Lin  ton  Spof  forth 

Wedrebi 

Wetherby 

Wedre  Wether  by 

Chenaresburg 

Knaresbrough 

Chenares  Knares 
burg  brough 

Coletorp 

Cow  thorp 

Cole  Cow  thorp 

Cruclieslaga 

Whixley 

Cruches,  Whix  ley 

Halichelde  Wap.     Hallikeld  Wapentake.     Halli  keld 

Disforde 

Dishforth 

Bis  Dish  ford 

Crave 

Craven 

Craven 

Renitone 

Rimington 

Rem  Riming  ton 

Crocbe 

Crooks,  in  Bracewell 

Croch  Crooks  Brace 

well 
Mith  Mid  op 

Mithope 

Middop 

PLACE    NAMES,    108G. 


75 


Domesday,  1086. 

Strateserguni 

Bodeltone 

Baghil 

Holme 

Paghenale 

Ghiseburne 

Patborp 

Neubuse 

Halwidetorp 

Napars 

Hortun 

Torentun 

Cbelbroc 

Suindene 

Helgefelt 
Malgun 

Cuningestone 

Gluseburn 


Modern. 

Bolton-by-Bowland 

Raygill 

Painley 

Gisburn 

Paytborne 

Xewsholme 

Ellen  thorp 

Nappa 

Horton 

Thornton 

Kelbrook 

Swinden 

Hellifield 
Malham 
Cold  Coniston 

Glusburn 

(?  Melsis  Hall) 


Component  Parts. 
btrates  erg  urn 
Bodel  Bol  ton, 

Bo^Yl  land 
Ba  Bay  hil,  gill 
Holme 

Payhen  Pain  al  ley 
Ghise  Gis  burn 
Pa  Pay  tborpe  thorn 
Neu  bus  holme 
Halwid  Ellen  thorp 
Nap  ars  a 
Hor  ton 
Thorn  ton 
Chel  Kel  broc  brook 
Suin  Swin  Sweyn 

den 
Helye  Helli  felt  field 
Malg  Mai  bam  mi 
Cunmges  Conis  ton 

Cold 
Gluse  Glus  brim 

burn 
Cbelclis  Malsis 


Cheldis 
Par/e  50a. 

Estreding.     East  Biding. 

Wicstun  Hund.    Weighton  Hundred.    Wics  Weigh  ton 
Gudmundha'         Goodmanham  Gud  Goodmund 

bam 
Eastborp  Es  Eas  thorp 

Kipling  Cotes  Climbi  Kipling  Cote 

Warter  War  tre 

Snec  ulf  cross 
Lachin  Leckon  field 
Scoreby  Scornes  Score  by 

Owstborp,  Pocklington  Ianulfes,  Ows  thorp 
Clifton,  York  Clif  ton 

Dunnington  Domni  Dunning  ton 

Wart'e  Hundret.  Warter  Hundred.  Wartre 
Warte  Warter 

Poclinton  Hundret,  Pocklington  Hundred.  Pocl  ing  ton 
Haitone  Hayton  Hai  Hay  ton 


Estorp 

Climbicote 

Wartre 

Sneculfcros  Sund' 
Lacbinfeld  Leckonfield 

Scornesbi 
Ianulfestorp 
Cliftun 
Domniton 


76 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Brunebi  Bruneby 

Sudtone 

Page  50b. 
Coldrid 


(Full)  Sutton 
(Wheldrake) 


Component  Parts. 

Brun  by 

Sud  Sut  ton,  Full 


Alwintone  Elvington 

TURBAR  HUNDRET       ( 


Col  drid  Wheld  rake 

Whel  drake 
Alwin  Elving  ton 
Hundred)     Tur  bar 
Fodstone  Foston  on  Wolds  Fods  Fos  ton  Wolds 

Nadfartone  Nafferton  Nad  Naf  far  fer  ton 

Norttreding.     North  Riding. 

Langeberge  Wap.     Langbargh  Wapentake.     Lang  berg 

bargh 


Figclinge 

Fyling-dale 

Fiyc  Fylling  dale 

Heldrewelle 

Hinderwell 

Hildre  Hinder  well 

Arnodestorp 

Arnoldstoft  near 
Linthorp 

Arnolds  thorp  toft 

Mersche 

Marske 

Mersch  Marsk 

Weslide 

West  (Kirk)  leatham 

Wes  West  lide  leath 

Page  51a. 

am 

Normanebi 

Normanby 

Norman  by 

Die  Wapentac,  Dickering  Wap. 

Die  Dicker  ing 

Wapen  take 

Cloctune 

Cloughton 

Cloc  Clough  ton 

Chilvertebi 

Killerby  in  Seamer 

Chilvert  Killer  by 
Sea  mer 

Semser 

Seamer 

Se  Sea  mer 

Torp 

Thorpfield 

Thorp  field 

Iretune 

Irton 

Ire  Ir  ton 

Hildegrip 

Hilda  Green,  Hackness 

Hilda  Grip  Green 
Hack  ness 

Atune 

East  Ayton 

A  Ay  ton 

Hagenesse 

Hackness 

Hage  Hack  ness 

Sudfelt 

Suffield 

Sud  Suf  felt  field 

Eurelai 

Everley 

Eure  Ever  ley 

Walesgrip 

Falsgrave 

Wales  Fals  grip 
grave 

Snechintune 

Snainton 

Snechin  Snain  ton 

Inguluestuet 

(Ingulfs  thwait) 

Ingulves  Ingolds 
tuet  thwait 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


77 


Domesday,  1086.  Modeen.  Component  Parts 

Gerlestre  Wapentac  (part  of  Birdforth  Wap.)  Girles  tre 

Bird  forth 
Borrowby,  in  Leake 


Berghebi 

Page  51b. 
Topeclive 
Crecala 
Deltune 
Estanesbi 
Scbipetune 


Bergh  Borrow 
Leake 


by 


Topcliffe 

Crakehill  in  Topcliffe 

Dalton 

Asenby 

Skipton  on  Swale 


Eanewat  or) 
Rainincton  f 
Catune 

Land  of 

Page  52a. 
[Skipsea  in 

Claeton 

[HOLDERNESS.] 


Rainton 

Catton  in  Topcliffe 
Drogo  de  Bevrere. 

not  mentioned] 


Brocstewic 

Paghel 

Nicbueton 

Holm  (bis) 

Notele 

Scacbelinge 

Sudtone 

Camerinton 

Torne 

Diche 

Sprotele 

Prestone 

Cbilnesse 

Tunestale 

Rosse 

Hostewic  (bis) 

Astenewic 

Tansterne 

Redewince 

Righeborg 


Burstwick 
Paull 
(Newton,  Burstwick, 

lost) 
Paull  Holme 
Nuttles 
Skeckling 
Sutton 
Camerton 
Thorngumbald 

(?Lelley  Dike) 

Sproatley 

Preston 

Kilnsea 

Tunstall 

Roos 

Owstwick 

Elsternwick 

Tansterne 

Ringburg 


Top  clive  cliff 
Crec  Crake  al  hill 
Del  Dal  ton 
Estanes  Asen  by 
Schip  Skip  ton 

Swale 
Rane  wat  Raininc 

ton 
Cat  Ca  ton 


Skips  ea  Skip 
Cleeton 


sea,. 


Brocst  Burst  wic 
Payhel  Paull 
Nichue  New  ton 

Burst  wick 
Paull  Holm 
Not  el  Nuttles 
Scachl,  Skeckl  ing~ 
Sud  Sut  ton 
Camer  in  ton 
Torn  Thorn  gum 

bald 
Dich  Dike  Lei  ley 
Sprote  Sproat  ley 
Prest  ton 
Chiln  Kilns  sea 
Tun  stall 
Ross  Roos 
Hoste  Owst  wic 
Asten  Elstern  wic 
Tans  tern  sterne 
Rede  wine  wic 
Righe  Ring  borg  burg 


78 


YOKKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.                  Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Humeltone 

Humbleton 

Humel  Humble  ton 

Fostun  (bis) 

Foston  (on  Wolds) 

Fos  ton  W7olds 

Flentun 

Flinton 

Flen  Flin  ton 

Wifestad 

Win  stead 

Wifes  Win  stead 

Heldovestun 

Hilston 

Heldoves  Hils  ton 

Witfornes 

Withernsea 

Witforn  Withern 
ness,  sea 

Andrebi 

Andrew  Andre  by 

Bortune 

T3urton  Pidsea 

Bor  Bur  ton  Pidsea 

Danetorp 

Danthorp 

Dane  Dan  thorp 

Fidlinge 

Fitling 

Fidl  Fitl  ing 

Sprotele 

Sproatley 

Sprote  Sproat  ley 

Grimestun 

Grimston  Garth 

Grimes  ton  Garth 

Was  ham 

Waxholme 

Was,  Wax  ham 
holme 

Tunestal 

Tunstall 

Tun  stall 

Torne 

(Owthorne  ?) 

Ow  thorne 

Holam 

Hollym 

Hoi  am  ym 

Eotmare 

(Redmere  ?  in  Owthorne) 

Rot  Red  mere 

Page  52b. 

Mapletone 

Mappleton 

Mapple  ton 

Roolfestone 

Rowlston 

Roolfes  Rowls  ton 

Arnestorp 

Arnold 

Arnes  thorp  Arnold 

Coldun 

Little  Colden 

Cold  un  Col  dun  den 

Widfornewinc 

Withernwick 

Widforn  Withern 
wine  wic 

Torchilebi 

Thirkleby 

Torchil,  Thirkle  by 

Widetune 

Wyton 

Wide  Wy  ton 

Mereflet 

Marfleet 

Mere  Mar  fleet 

Coiningesbi 

Coniston 

Coininges  Conis  by 
ton 

Rute 

Routh 

Rute  Routh 

Haifelt 

Great  Hatfield 

Hai  Hat  felt,  field 

Golse 

Goxbill 

Golse  Gox  hill 

Hornesse 

Hornsea 

Home  sea 

Burtune 

Hornsea  Burton 

Bur  ton 

Torp 

Southorp  (South 
thorp  lost,) 

Sou  thorp 

Bis  tune 

Long  Riston 

Ris  ton,  Long 

Schireslai 

North  Skirlaugh 

Schires  Skir  lai 
laugh 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


79 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Sckereltune 

Skirlington 

Scherel  Skirling  ton 

Cletune 

Cleeton-cum-Skipsea 

Cle  clee  ton  cum 
Skip  sea 

Dringohne 

Dringhoe 

Dring  olme  hoe 

Uptun 

Up  ton 

E  sin  tone 

Easington 

Es  Eas  ing  ton 

Paije  53a. 

Garton 

Garton 

Gar  ton 

Ringheborg  (bis) 

Ringburgh 

Ring  borgh 

Dim  el  ton 

Dimlington 

Dimel  Dimling  ton 

Hesintone 

Easington 

Hes  Es  Eas  ing  ton 

Aldenburg 

Aldbrough 

Alden  Aid  burg 
brough 

Niwetone  (bis) 

East  Newton 

Niwe  New  ton 

Scirelai 

Skirlaugh 

Scire  Skir  lai  laugh 

Totele  (bis) 

(Toothill  ?) 

Tote  1  Toot  hill 

Wagene 

Waghen 

Wayen  Waghen 
Wawn 

Melse 

Meaux 

Melse,  Meaux 

Benincol 

Benningholme 

Beninc  Benning  ol 
holme 

Rugheton 

Rowtcra 

Rughe  Row  ton 

Scherle 

South  Skirlangh 

Scherle  Skirl  augh 

Dwetorp 

Dow  thorp 

Dwe  Dow  thorp 

Meretone 

Marton 

Mere  Mar  ton 

Fosbam 

Fosham 

Fos  ham 

Biuincli 

Bewick 

Biu  inc  Be  wic 

Wassuru 

Waxholme 

Wass  Wax  urn 
holme 

Otrege 

Ottringham 

Otreye  Otring  ham 

Chaingeha' 

Keyingham 

Chaing  Key  ing  ham 

Otrenglia' 

Ottringham 

Otreng  ham 

Halsem 

Halsham 

Hals  ham  em 

Niwehusu' 

Newsome  in  Owthorne 

Niwe  hus  um  ome, 
Ow  thorne 

Patje  53b. 

Rimeswelle 

Rimswell 

Rimes  Rims  well 

Wash  am 

Waxholme 

Was  Wax  ham 
holme 

Eedmare 

Redmere  in  Owthorne 

Red  mare  mere,  Ow 
thorne 

80 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Holmetone 

Holmpton 

Holm  Holmp  ton 

Niwetone 

Out  Newton 

New  ton  Out 

Rison 

Rysome  Garth  or 

Ris  Rise  Rys  on 

Rise? 

ome  Garth 

Torp 

Thorp 

Lessete 

Lisset 

Less  et  set,  Liss  et 

Biworde 

Beeford 

Bi  Bee  worth  ford 

Dodintone 

Dunnington 

Dodin  Dunning  ton 

Wincheton 

Winkton 

Winch  Wink  ton 

Chelinge 

Nun  Keeling 

Chel  Keel  ing  Nun 

Frotingha' 

North  Frodingham 

Frot  Froding  ham 

Benestone 

Barmston 

Benes  Barms  ton 

Patje  54a. 

Ulreham 

Ulrome 

Ulre  Ulr  ham  ome 

Chilinghe 

Nun  keeling 

Chil  Keel  ingh  Nun 

Begun 

Bewholme 

Beg  Bey  Bew  holme 

Argun 

Arrum 

un 
Ary  Arr  um  un 

Burtun 

Brandsburton 

Brands  bur  ton 

Settun 

Seaton 

Sea  ton 

Catefos 

Catfoss 

Cate  Cat  foss 

Catinwic 

Catwick 

Catin  Cat  wic 

Cbenecol 

(Chenuthesholrn, 

Chenec,  Chenuthes 

Canutes'holm) 

ol  holm  Kenneth 

Ris  tun 

Long  Riston 

Long  Ris  ton 

Page  54b. 

Risun 

Rise 

Rise  un 

Wadsande 

Wassand 

Wad  Wads,  Was 
sand 

Haiefelt 

Great  Hatfield 

Haie  Hat,  Hat  felt 
field 

Widfornewic 

Withernwick 

Widforne  Withern 

Lambetorp 

Langthorpe 

wic 
Lamb,  Lang  thorp 

Heiefeld 

Little  Hatfield 

Heie  Hat  field 

Aluerdebi 

Ellerby 

Alverde  Eller  by 

Ulenburg 

Oubrough 

Ulen  Ou  burg 
brough 

Gagenestad 

Ganstead 

Gayen  Gan  stead 

Sudtone 

Sutton 

Sud  ton  Sut 

Biletone 

Bilton 

Bil  ton 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


81 


Domesday,  1086. 

Page  55a. 
Prestune 
Sotecote 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


Preston 
South  Coates 


Dridpol 

Carlentun 

Meretone 

Sprotele 
Rosse 


Drypool 
Carlton 
Marton  in  Swine 

Sproatley 
Roos 


;HUNT0U  HUNDRET- 


Prest  ton 

Sote  South  Cote 

Coates 
Drid  Dry  pool 
Carlen  Carl  ton 
Mere  Mar  ton, 

Swine 
Sprote  Sproat  ley 
Rosse  Roos 
part  of  Dickering  Wap.  now]  Hunt 

ou 
Wiflestorp  Wilsthorp  Wines  Wils  thorp 

Land  of  Ralph  de  Mortemer,  mostly  taken  from  Edithar 

queen  of  Harold 
Estreding  East  Riding. 
Hase  Hundret.     Hessle  Hundred.    Hase  Hessle 

Alvengi  Ella  Kirk 
Fere  Ferri  by 
Umlove  Umlaf 
Anla  by 
Wal  Wauld  by 
Rip  nig  Rippling 

ham 
Tot  fled  fleet 
Mi  My  ton 
Ulvar  Wolfre  dun 

ton 
Hase  Hess  le  Wress 

el,  sel 
New  hus  am  holme 
Spell  Spald  ing  ton 
Weres  Wress  el  sel 
Gripe  Grib  thorp 
Bris  Breigh  ton 
Lont  Lund 
Wilye  Willi  tot  toft 
Fulcar  Fogga  thorp 
Chetels  Kettle  thorp 

Drew  ton 
Middle  Mel  burn 


Alvengi 

Kirk  Ella 

Ferebi 

North  Ferriby 

Umloveby 

Anlaby 

Walbi 

Wauldby 

Ripingha' 

Ripplingham 

Totfled 

Mitune 

Myton 

Ulvardune 

Wolfreton 

Hase 

Hessle 

Neuhusa 

Newsholme  in  Wressel 

Spellinton 

Spaldington 

Weresa 

Wressel 

Gripetorp 

Gribthorp 

Briston  (bis) 

Breighton 

Lont 

Lund 

Wilgetot 

Willitoft 

Fulcartorp 

Foggathorp 

Chetelestorp 

Kettlethorp,  Drewton 

Middelburne 

Melbourne 

82 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Tortetun  Thornton 


SCARD    HlJNDRET       ( 

Wellun  (bis)         Welham 


Sutton 
Norton 
Wintringham 


Scampston 
Knapton 
Thurkleby  in  K. 
Grindalythe 


Sudton 
Norton 
Wentriglia' 

Page  56a. 
Scameston 
Cnapeton 
Turgislebi 

Dalbi 

Maneshou  Wapentac 
Gheliinge  Gilling  in  Ryedale 

Land  of  Ralph  Pagenel. 
Estreding,     East  Riding. 

HOUEDEN    HUNDRET. 

Turgisbi  Thorganby 

Cotinwi  East  Cottingwith 

Bardulbi  Barlby 

TORESHOU  HUNDRET. 

Newetone  Newton  in 

Wintringham 
Burton  Hundret 
Rodestan  Rudston(e) 

Norttreding.     North  Riding. 
Nonninctune         Nunnington 


Component  Parts. 

Tored  held  land  near. 
Tored  ton,  Thorn 
)  Hundred.     Scard 

Well  ham  un 
Sud  Sut  ton 
Nor  ton 

Wentr  Wintr  ing 
ham 


Scames  Scamps  ton 
Cnape  Knap  ton 
Turgisle  Thurkle  by 
Grinda  lythe 


Wichu' 


Dalby  in  Buhner  Wap.    Dal  by  Bui  mer 

Manes  hou 
Ghell  ing  Gilling, 
Rye  dale 


Houe  den 
Turgis  Thorgan  by 
Cotin  Cott  ing  with 
Bardulf  Barl  by 

Tores  Thors,  hou 
New  ton  Wintring 

ham 
Bur  ton 
Rode  stan,  Rud 

stone 

Nonninc  Nunning 

ton 
Wich  Wyke  ham  um 

Mai  ton 
Stein  Stone  grave 
Ness 
Holme 


Wykeham  in  Malton 


Steinegrif  Stonegrave 

Nesse  Ness 

Holme  North  Holme 

Bolesford  W7apentac.     Bols  ford  Wapen  tac 
Newetone  Newton  on  Ouse  New  ton  Ouse 

Toresbi  Thoresby  Tores  Thores  by 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


83 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Westtreding-,  West  Riding. 
Barcheston  Wapentac.     Bardies  ton  Wapen  tac 


Drac 

Drax 

Drac  Drake  Drax 

Ermenie 

Armin 

Er  Ar  Air  men  min 

Camelesforde 

Camblesforth 

Camels  Gambles 
forth 

Berlai 

Barlow 

Ber  Bar  lai  low 

BoRGESCIRE, 

now  Claro  Wapentake 

'.]     Burg  scire  Gar  o 

Ripest  an 

Great  Ribston 

Ripe  Rib  stan  ton 

Godenesburg 

Goldsbrough 

Godenes  Golds  burg 
brough 

Page  57  a. 

Ripeleia 

Ripley 

Ripe  Rip  ley 

Distone 

Kirk  Deighton 

Dis  Die  Deigh  ton 

Tuadestorp 

Thorp  green 

Tuades  Thorp  green 

Newetone 

Newton  on  Ouse 

New  ton  Ouse 

Land  of  G< 

MSFRID    DE    LA    WlRCE. 

Westreding.     West  Riding. 

Adelingesfluet 

Adlingrleet 

Adelings  Adling 

Land  of  Goisfrid  Alselin. 
Wtestreding.     WTest  Riding. 


Brampton  in  Cantley 

Cantley 

Healaugh 


Wigbill 


Park 


Bran  to  ne 
Canteleia 
Hailaga 
Wicheles 
other  Wicheles 
Page  57  b. 

Land  of  Walter  de  Aincurt. 
Westreding.     West  Riding. 
Wanbella  Wornbwell 

Medeltone  West  Melton 

Toftes 
Rodemesc  Rawmarsh 

Lands  of  Gilbert  de  Gant. 

Estreding.     East  Riding, 
Hundemanebi        Hunmanby 
Ricstorp 
Mustone  Muston 


liuet  fleet  (boat 
creek) 


Bran  Bramp  ton 
Cant,  Knut,  ley 
Hai  lay  laugh 
Wieh  Wig  eles  hill 


Wanb  Womb  well 
Medel  Mel  ton 
Tofts 

Rode  Raw  mesc 
marsh 


Hundman  by 
Rics  thorp 
Mus  ton 


84 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Flotmanby 
Wold  Newton 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Scolfstona 
Flotemanebi 
Neuton 
Page  58a. 

Lands  of  Gilbert  Tison. 

Estreding.     East  Riding. 

Hase  Hundret.    [Hessle  Hundred.] 
Aluen(g)i  (bi)        Kirk  Ella 


Hase 

Umlouebi 

Chrachetorp 

Weresa  (bis) 

Siwarbi 

Spellinton 

Lont 

Wilgetot 

Gripetorp 

Ladon 

Nort  Dufelt 

Bonnebi 

Bubvid 

Bricstune 

Fulcartorp 

Page  58b. 
Holme 

Santune 
Honetone 
Rucltorp 
Poclinton 

Westreding 
Bramliop 
Sinitun 
Scotone 
Burg 
Bomeslai 
Ediham 


Hessle 
Anlaby 

Wressel 

Bpaldington 

Lund 

Willitoft 

Gribthorp 

Lathom 

North  Duffield 

Gunby 

Bubwith 

Breighton 

Foggatliorp 

Holme  [on  Spalding 

moor] 
Sancton 
Houghton 

Pocklington 

West  Riding. 
Bramhope 

Scotton 
Aldbrough 
Beamsley 
Addingham 


Component  Parts. 
Scolfs  Ascolfs  ton 
Flotman  by 
New  ton  Wold 


Hase  Hessle 
Alwing-by ;  Ella  ob- 
tained it.     Alwin 
was   large   owner 
in  1087  hereabouts 
Hase  Hessle 
Umlove  Anlaf  by 
Chrach  Crake  thorp 
Weres  Wress  el 
Si  ward  by 
Spellin  Spald  ing 

ton 
Lont  Lund 
Wilge  Willi  tot  toft 
Gripe  Grib  thorp 
Lade  Lath  om  on 
Nort  Du  Duf  field 
Bonn  Gun  by 
Bub  vid  with 
Brics  Breigh  ton 
Fulcar  Fogga  thorp 

Holm  Spalding 

moor 
San  Sane  ton 
Hou  Hough  ton 
Rud  thorp 
Poc  Pockl  ing  ton 

Bram  hope 
Sini  ton 
Sco  Scot  ton 
Aid  burg  brough 
Bomes  Beams  ley 
Edi  Adding  ham 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


85 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Ledelai 

Leathley 

Lede  leath  ley 

Birnebeha' 

Brimham 

Birnebe  Brim  ham 

Ristone 

Rigton,  (Overblow) 

Ris  Rig  ton  Over 

blow 
Bee  Beck  vid  with 

Becvi 

Beckwith 

Rosert 

Rosset 

Ros  ert  et 

Biletone 

Bilton 

Bil  ton 

Page  59a. 

Rofellnton 

Rudfarlington 

Rofelln  Rudfar  ling 
ton 

Plontone 

Plumpton 

Plon  Plump  ton 

Michel  Bra' 

Great'  Braham 

Mickle  Braam 

Crave. 

Craven 

Craven 

Ghersintone 

Grassington 

Ghersin  Grass  iDg 
ton 

Lipton 

Linton 

Lip  Lin  ton 

Freschefelt 

Threshfield 

Fresch  Thresh  field 

Estbrune 

Eastburn 

Est  East  brun  burn 

Stiuetune 

Steeton 

Stive  Stee  ton 

Glusbrun 

Glusburn 

Glus  brun  burn 

Chelchis 

Melsis 

Chelchis  Melsis, 
Malsis 

Acurde 

Oak  worth 

Ac  Oak  worth 

Land  of 

Richard  son  of  Erfast 

Annesti 

W 

apentac.     Ainsty  Wapentake.   Ains  ty 

Torp 

Bishop  Thorp 

Bishop  Thorp 

Mileburg 

Bilbrough 

Mil  Bil  burg  brough 

Monechetune 

Moor  Monkton 

Monech  Monk  ton 
Moor 

Esdesai 

Hessay 

Esd  Hes  say 

Cnapetone 

Knapton 

Cnap  Knap  ton 

Page  59b. 

Land  of  Hugh,  son  of  Baldric 

Gerlestre  Wap.   [Galtres  :  ?Birdforth  Wap.]  Gerles, 

Gal,  tres  Bird  forth 
Cucualt  Coxwold  Cue  Cox  ualt  wold 

Iretone  Ir  ton 

Eureslage  Yearsley  Eures  Years  lay  ley 

Ampreforde  Ampleforth  Ampre  Ample  forth 

Ansgotebi  Osgodby  Ansgote  Osgod  by 

Turchilebi  Thirkleby  Turchil  Thirkle  by 


86 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Baschebi 

Chileburne 

Wilema 

Calvetone 

Tresch 

Torp 
Neuhusu' 

Bagebi 
Cliirchebi 

Carleton 
Iselbec 
Sudtune    * 

Ardene 
Chipuic 
Sudtune 

Martrebi 

Paije  60a. 
Fridebi  (bis) 
Eavenetorp  (bis) 
Boltebi  (bis) 
Cahosbi 
Alrebec 
Cru'beclive 

Danebi 

Lelun 

Broctun 

Camisedale 

Cliirchebi  (bis) 

Waletun 

Hotun 

Gedlingesmore 

Houetune 

Wellebrune 

Middelha' 


Modern. 
Baxby 
Kilburn 

Caw  ton 
Thirsk 

Thorp  Underwood  ? 
Newsham  in  K.Wiske? 

Bagby 

Kirkby  Knowle 

Carlton  Miniot 

Islebeck 

Sutton  under  Whit- 
stone  Cliff 

Arden 

Kepwick 

Sutton  under  White- 
stone  cliff 

Mardeby 

[Felixkirk] 

Raventhorp 

Boltby 

Cowesby 

Ellerbeck 

[Crunkley  in  Eskdale?] 

Danby 
Lealholme 
Broughton 
[near  Greenhow] 

Kirk -dale 

Hutton  in  the  Hole 
Gillamoor 

Welburn 
Middleham 


Component  Parts. 

Basche  Bax  by 

Chile  Kil  burn 

Wilem 

Calve  Caw  ton 

Tresch  Thirsk  Thir 

usq? 
Thorp  under  wood 
New  hus  um  ham 

Wiske 
Bage  by 
Chirch  Kirk  by 

Knowl 
Carl  ton  Miniot 
Isel  beck 
Sud  Sut  ton  Whit 

stone 
Ar  den 
Chip  Kep  wic 
Sud  Sut  ton 

Martre  Marde  by 

Fride  by  Felix  kirk 
Raven  thorp 
Bolt  by 

Cahos  Cowes  by 
Aire  Eller  beck 
Crumb  clive,  Crunk 

ley 
Dan  by 

Lei  Leal  un  holme 
Broc  Brough  ton 
Camis  dale  Green 

how 
Chirch  Kirk  bi  dale 
Wal  ton 

Ho  Hut  ton  Hole 
Gedlings  Gilla  moor 
Hou  ton 
Wei  brun  burn 
Middel  ham 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


87 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Hareru 

Harome 

Har  ome 

N  aglet  une 

Nawton 

Nayle  Naw  ton 

Berch 

Great  Barugh 

Berch  Barugh 

Normanebi 

Nonnanby 

Norman  by 

Mispeton 

Misperton 

Mispe  Misper  ton 

Ritone 

Ryton 

Ri  Ry  ton 

Martone 

Marton 

Mar  ton 

Berch 

Little  Barugh 

Berch  Barugh 

Crave 

Craven 

Craven 

Holecher 

Holker,  Lancashire 

Page  60b. 

Hovingham 

Hovingham 

Hov  ing  ham 

Wad 

Wath 

Wad  Wath 

Frideton 

Fry  ton 

Fride  Fry  ton 

Holtorp 

Howthorp 

Hoi  How  thorp 

Eschalchedene 

Shackleton 

Eschalch  Shackle 
ton  den 

Hawade 

Ha  wade 

Coltune 

Colton 

Col  ton 

Grimeston 

Grimston  in  Gilling 

Grims  ton  Gilling 

Newtone 

New  ton 

Nesse 

Nesse 

Holme 

North  Holme 

Holm 

Eslingesbi 

Slingsby 

Eslinges  Slings  by 

Butruic 

Butterwick 

Butr  Butter  wic 

Aimundrebi 

Amotherby 

Aimundre  Amother 

by 

Brostone 

Broughton  in  Appleton 
le  street 

Bros  Brough  ton 

Neuhuse 

Newshani     ,,         ,, 

New  hus  ham 
Appleton  street 

Leehestorp 

Laysthorp 

Leches  Lays  thorp 

Ghellinge 

Gilling,  in  Ryedala 

Ghellmg  Gilling 
Rye  dale 

Branzbi 

Brandsby 

Branz  Brands  by 

Estiresbi 

Stearsby 

Estires  Stears  by 

Benniburg 

Benningbrough 

Benin  Benning 
burg  brough 

Haslinton 

Heslington 

Haslin  Hesl  ing 
ton 

Torp 

Thorp 

$8 


YORKSHIKE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.                  Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Butecrame  (bis)    Buttercrambe 

But  crame  Butter 

cramb 

Hottune                 Sand  Hutton 

Hot  Hut  ton  Sand 

Escraingha'  (bis)  Scrayingham 

Escraing  Scraying 

ham 

Barnebi                  Barnby  in  Bossall 

Barn  by  Bossall 

Boscele                  Bossall 

(church  of   St. 

Botolph)  Bosc  all 

Flastun                  Flaxton 

Flas  Flax  ton 

Page  61a. 

Estreding.     East  Riding. 

Hase  Hundret.     Hessle  Hundred. 

Hase  Hessle 

Aluengi                  Kirk  Ella  (Alwin  in 

Alveng  Alwin  Ella 

1087) 

Kirk 

[Welleton  Hundret.] 

Well  ton 

Cotingha'               Cottingham 

Cot  ing  ham 

Pileford                 Pilewood  in  Cotting 

Pile  ford  wood 

ham 

Widetone               Little  Weigbton 

Wide  Weigh  ton 

Cave                       South  Cave 

Cave 

Hundreslege          Hunsley 

Hundres  Huns  ley 

Houeden  Hundret. 

Hon  den 

Schipewic              Skipwith 

Schip  Skip  wic  with 

Sneculfcros  Hundret. 

Sneculf  cross 

Ettone                   Etton 

Et  E  ton 

Torp 

Thorp 

Drifelt  Hundret. 

Dri  felt  field 

Schirne                  Skirne 

Schirn  Skern 

Cranzvic                Cranswick 

Cranz  Crans  vie 

Hottune                 Hutton 

wic 
Hot.  Hut  ton 

Bagentone             Bainton 

Bayen  Bain  ton 

Poclinton  Hundret. 

Pocklin  ton 

Chelchefelt            Kelfield 

Chelch  Kelk  Kel 

field 

Steflingefled          Stillingfleet 

Stef  ling  Stilling 

fleet 

Page  61b. 

Morebi                   Moreby 

More  by 

Huntou  Hundret. 

Hunt  ou 

Frestintorp            Fraisthorp 

Frestin  Frais  thorp 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


89 


Domesday,  1086. 
Schirebur' 

Lanton 

Cheretorp 

Breddale 

Redrestorp 

Schiresburne 

Heslerton 

Scard  Hun 
Nortone 
Wellon 
Bochetone 
Grimestone 
Screngha' 


Modern. 

Sherburn  (East 

Riding) 
Langton 
Kennytkorp 
Burdale 
Raisthorp 
Sherburn 
East  Heslerton 

DPET. 

Norton 

Welhani 

Buckton 

North  Grimston 

Scrayingham 


Ainsty 


Annesti  Wapentac. 
Badetorp 

Nort  Treding.     North  Riding. 
Cru'beclive  Crunkley  in  Eskdale  ? 


Lealholme 
Danby 

Heworth  near  York 


Lelun 
Danebi 
Camisedale 
Hewarde 
Pa  rie  62a. 

Land  of  Erneis  de  Burun, 
West  Treding.     West  Riding, 
Siraches  Wap.     Skyrack 
Bingley 


Bingheleia 
Beldnne 
Cotingelei 
Helguic 

Muceltuoit 

Mardelei 
Hateltun 


Beldon  (or  ?  Baildon) 
Cottingley 
Helwick,  modern 

Eldwick 
Micklethwaite 

Marley 

Halton  (now  Harden) 


Annesti  Wapentac.     Ainsty 
Copemantorp         Copmanthorp 
Acastra  Acaster  Selby 


Component  Parts. 
Schire  Sher  burn 

Lan  Lang  ton 
Chere  Kenny  thorp 
Bred  Bur  dale 
Redres  Rais  thorp 
Schires  Sher  burn 
Hesler  ton 
Scarth 
Nor  ton 
Well  ham  on 
Boch  Buck  ton 
Grimes  ton 
Screng  Scray  ing 

ham 
Ains  ty 
Bade  thorp 

Crumb  clive  Crunk 

ley  Esk  dale 
Lei  Leal  holme  un 
Dane  Dan  by 
Camis  dale 
Heward  worth  York 


Scir  Skyr  ack 
Binghe  ley 
Bel  dune  don 
Cot  Cotting  ley 
Hely  Hel  wick 

(Eld.) 
Mncel  Mickle  tuoit, 

thwait 
Marde  Marth  ley 
Hatel,  Hal  ton, 

Harden 
Ains  Anes  ty 
Cop  man  thorp 
A  caster  Selby 


90 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
borgescire 
Dunesforde 
Brantune 

Graftune 

Cathale 

Hulsingoure 


Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Wap.     Claro  Wapentake,  Borg  shire  Claro 


Dunsforth 

Branton -green 
Grafton 
Little  Cattal 
Hunsingore 


Chenaresburg        Knaresbrougli 


Eipestain 

Homptone 

Flatesbi 

Burg 

Arghendene 

Copegrave 

Page  62b. 
Birnebeha' 
Wipelei 

Bemeslai 

Beurelie 

Dacre 

Litelbran 

Miclielbran 

Neusone 

Wedrebi 
Berghebi 
Distone 
Gemunstorp 


Crave 
Merdelai 
Heldetone 


Cotingelai 
Colingaworde 


Little  Ribston 
Hopperton 
Flaxby ■ 
Aldbrougli 
Arkendale 

Copgrove 

Brim  ham 
Whipley  in  Clint 

Beamsley 

Bewerley 

Dacre 

Little  Braham 

Great  Braham 

Newsome  in  Spofforth 

Wetherby 
Barrowby 
North  Deighton 
Ingmanthorp 


Holsingoure  Hunsingore 


Craven 
Marley 
Halton  (now  Harden) 


Cottingley 
Cullmgworth 


Dunes  forth 
Bran  ton  green 
Graf  ton 
Cat  hal  al 
Hulsing  Hunsing 

oure 
Chenares  Knares 

burg  brough 
Ripe  Rib  stain  ton 
Homp  Hopper  ton 
Flates  Flax  by 
Aid  burg  brough 
Arghen  Arken  den 

dale 
Cope  grave  grove 

Birnebe  Brim  ham 
Wipe  Whip  ley 

Clint 
Bemes  Beams  ley 
Beure  Bewer  ley 
Dacre 

Litel  Little  Braam 
Michel  Braam 
New(s)ome  on 

Spofforth 
Wedre  Wether  by 
Bergh  Barrow  by 
Dis  Die  Deigh  ton 
Gemuns  Ingman 

thorp 
Holsing  Hunsing 

oure 
Craven 

Merd  Mar  ley 
St.  Hilda's  town  ? 

Held  Hal  ton, 

Har  den 
Cot  ing  ley 
Col  Cull  ing  worth 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


91 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Hageneworde        Hainworth 

Est  Treding.     East  Riding. 

Cave  Hundret, 
Cotewid  East  Cottingwith 

Poclinton  Hundret.  Pocklington 


Steflingfled 


Stillingfleet 


Page  63  a. 

Land  of  Osbern  de  Arches. 
West  Treding.     West  Riding. 
Einesti  Wtap.    Ainsty  Wapentake 


Stivetone 

Apletone 

Coletone 

Rodewelle 

Torp 

Ossetone 

Merstone 

Cadre  tone 

Hornitone 

Torp 

Waletone 

Biletone 

Mersetone 

Page    63b. 
Tocvi 
Wilestorp 
Wandeslage 
Popletone 
other  Popletone 
A  scam 


Steeton  in  Bolton 

Percy 
Appleton  Roebuck 
Colton 
Roth  well 
Pallethorp 
Oxton 
Marston 
Catterton 
Hornington 
Thorparch 

W7alton 

Bilton 

Marston 

Tockwith 
Wilstrop 

Hutton  Wandesley 
Upper  Poppleton 
Nether         ,, 
Askham  Richard 


Scarchetorp  Scagglethorp 


Hesdesai 

Cnapetone 

Rufort 


Hessay 

Knapton 

Rufforth 


Borgescire  Wapent.    Claro  Wap. 


Component  Parts. 

Hay  en  e  Hain  worth 

East  Tri  thing  ding 

Cave 

Cote  Cotting  wid 

with 
Pockl  ing  ton 
Sterling  Stilling 

fled  fleet 


Eines  Annes  ty 
Stive  Stee  ton, 

Bolton  Percy 
Apple  ton  Roebuck 
Cole  ton 
Rode  Roth  well 
Palle  thorp 
Osse  Ox  ton 
Mers  Mars  ton 
Cadre  Catter  ton 
Horni  Horning  ton 
Arches,  (owner), 

Thorp 
Wal  ton 
Bil  ton 
Merse  Mars  ton 

Tock  vi  with 
WTils  thorp 
Wandes  ley  Hutton 
Pople  Popple  ton 

Asc  Ask  harn  an 

Richard 
Search  Scaggle 

thorp 
Hesd  Hes  say 
Cnap  Knap  ton 
Ru  Ruf  forth 
Borg  scire  Claro 


92 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Monechetone 

Nun  Monkton 

Monech  Monk  ton 
Nun 

Pa ffe  64a. 

Chirchebi 

Kirkby,  Little 

Chirch  Kirk  by 

Ousburn 

Ouse  burn 

Cucheslage 

Whixley 

Cuches  Whix  ley 

Hanbretone 

Green  Hammerton 

Hanbre  Hammer 
ton  Green 

other     ,, 

Kirk 

„  „     Kirk 

Homptone 

Hopperton 

Homp  Hopper  ton 

Sosacra 

Sosacre 

South  Acres  in 
Ripley,  Sos  acres 

Catale 

Cattal  Magna 

Cat  al  Magna 

Burg 

Aldbrough 

Burg  Aid  brough 

Barcheston  Wapentac.     Barkston 

Wap.    Barks  ton 

Stutune 

Stutton 

Stu  Stut  ton 

Toglestun 

Toulston 

Toyles  Touls  ton 

Neweton  (bis) 

Newton  Kyme 

New  ton  Kyme 

Oglestorp  (bis) 

Oglethorp 

Ogles  Ogle  thorp 

Crave 

Craven 

Craven 

Siglesdene 

Silsden 

Sigles  Siyles  Sils 

den 
Heb  den 

Hebedene 

Hebden 

Torp 

Thorpe-sub-Montem 

Thorp  sub  Montem 

Brineshale 

Burnsall 

Brines  Burns  hal 
sail 

Drebelaie 

Drebley 

Drebe  Dreb  ley 

Pcuje  6M. 

Land  of  0] 

do  Arbaltstarius. 

Est  Treding.     East  Riding. 

Hacle  Hundret. 

Hacle 

Buchetorp 

Bugthorp 

Buch  Bug  thorp 

Barchetorp 

Barthorp 

Barch  Bar  thorp 

Poclinton  ] 

Hundret. 

Pooling  ton 

Aiultorp 

Youlthorp 

Aiul  Youl  thorp 

Poclinton 

Pocklington 

Pooling  ton 

Hacle  Hundret 

Hacle 

Fridagstorp 

Fridaythorp 

Fridays  thorp 

Sixtedale 

Thixendale 

Sixte  Thixen  dale 

Redrestorp 

Raisthorp 

Redres  Rais  thorp 

Scradiztorp 

Scradiz  thorp 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


9a 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Burton  Hundret 
Suauetorp  Swaythorp 

Hacle  Hundret 
Scarpenbec  Skirpenbeck 


Component  Parts. 

Bur  ton 

Suaue  Sway  thorp 

(Osway) 
Hacle 
Scarpen  Skirpen 

beck 
Grimes  ton  Hanging 
Bur  ton 
Chill  Kil  ham  on 


Grimeston  Hanging  Grimston 

Burton  Hundret 
Chillon  Kilh  am 

Lands  of  Alberic  de  Coci. 
Chicheltone  Hickleton 

Catebi  Cadeby 

Page  65a. 

Lands  of  Gospatric. 

\Yest  Treding. 

Borgescire  Wapentac.     [Claro  \Yapentake]    Borg  shire 


Chichel  Hickle  ton 
Cate  Cade  by 


Martone 

Marton-with-Grafton 

Mar  Graf 

Cadretone 

[?  Grafton] 

Cadre  ton  Graf 

A 1  vert  one 

Allerton  Mauleverer 

Alver  Aller  ton 
Mauleverer 

Torp 

Thorp 

Tornburne 

Thornbrough  in  A. 

Torn  Thorn  burn 

Mauleverer 

brough 

Stanleia 

[Staveley  ?] 

Stan  Stave  ley 

Farneha' 

Farnham 

Farn  ham 

Claretone 

Clare  ton 

Clare  ton 

Lavretone 

Laverton 

Laver  ton 

Chirchebi 

Kirkby  Malzeard 

Chirch  Kirk  by 
Malzeard 

Torp 

Grewelthorp 

Grewel  thorp 

Stolleia 

Studley 

Stoll  Stud  Stooth 
ley 

Wincheslaie 

Winksley 

Winchs  Winks  ley 

Asserle 

Azerley 

Asser  Azer  ley 

Brameleia 

Bramley  in  K. 
Malzeard 

Bram  ley  Malzeard 

Carlesmore 

Carles  moor 

Carles  moor 

Cotesmore 

Kex  moor 

Cotes  Kex  moor 

Suatune 

Swetton 

Sua  Swet  ton 

Popletone 

Poppleton  in  Masham 

Pople  Popple  ton 
Masham 

'94  yorkshire  domesday 

Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Birnebeha'  Brimham  Birnebe  Brim  ham 

Adulfestorp  Addlethorp  Adulfs  Addle  thorp 

Halichelde  Wapentac.    Halikeld  Wapentake.    Halikeld 
Chirchebi  Kirkby  Hill  Chirch  Kirk  by 

Page  65b. 

Borgescire  Wapentac.     Claro  Wapentake   Borg  shire 
Beristade  Birstwith  Berist  ade  with 

Halichelde  Wapentac.     Halikeld.     Hali  keld 
Scheltone  Skelton,  Ripon  Schel  Skel  tonRipon 

Heworde  Heworth  (near  York  ?)    He  worth 

Est  Reding.     East  Riding. 

Drifelt  Hundret.     Driffield  Hundred.     Dri  felt  field 
Sundreslanwic       Sunderlandwick  Sundres  land  wic 

Snechintone  Snainton,  North  Ridg.   Snechin  Snain  ton 

Borgescire  Wapentac.     [Claro  Wap.]     Borg  shire  Claro 
Ascuid  Askwith  Asc  Ask  wid  with 

Widetun  Weeton  Wid  Wee  ton 

Wartle  Weardley  Wart  Weard  ley 

Ritun  Rigton  Ri  Rig  ton 

Halichelde  Wapentac.     Halikeld  Wapentake    Hali  keld 
Torp  Langthorp  Lang  thorp 

Torentone  Thornton  Bridge  Thorn  ton 

Burtun  Humberton  Hum  bur  ber  ton 

Bolesford  Wapentac.  Buhner  Wap.  Boles  ford  Bui  mer 
Bratfortone  Brafferton  Brat  Braf  for  fer 

ton 

Gerlestre  Wapentac.     Birdforth  Wapentake.     Gerles, 

Gal  tre  Bird   orth 
Ulvestone  Oalston  Ulves  Ouls  ton 

Halichelde  Wapentac.     Halikeld  Wap.     Hali  keld 
Burtone  Humberton  Bur  ton  Hum 

Burg  Aldbrough  Aid  burg  brough 

Annesti  Wapentac.    Ainsty  Wapentake.    Amies  Ains  ty 
Bicretone  Bickerton  Bicre  Bicker  ton 

Borgescire  Wapentac.    Claro  Wapentake.     Borg,  Claro 
Aldefelt  Aldfield  Aid  felt  field 

Sneculfcross  Hundret.     East  Riding.     Sneculf  cross 
Middeltun  Middleton-on-the-  Middle  ton  Wolds 

Wolds 

Toreshou  Hundret.     Tores  hou  (Thors) 
■Slidemare  Sledmere  Slid  Sled  mare  mere 


PLACE    NAMES,     1086. 


95 


Canbesford 


Strafford  Wapentake. 
Derewelle  Darfield 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Borgescire  Wapentac.     Claro  Wapentake.     Borg  Claro 
Neresforde  Narford,  now  Skeldon     Neres  Nar  ford 

or  Skelden  Skel  don  den 

Page  66a. 

Lands  of  the  King's  Thanes. 
West  Treding.     West  Riding. 

Siraches  Wapent.     Skyrack  Wapentake.     Scir  ack 
Barkston  Ash  Wapentake.  Barks  ton  Ash 

Carletun  Carlton  in  Snaith  Carl  ton  Snaith 

Camblesfortli  Canbes  Cambles 

forth 
Strat  Straf  ford 
Der  Dar  well  field 
Wanb  ell  Womb 

well 
Med  el  Mel  ton 
Merel 
Wate  Wade  Wath 

Dearne 
Medel  Mel  ton 
Bran  Bramp  ton 

Byer  law 
Biling  Billing  ley 
Ernulfes,  Arm  thorp 
Osgoldcross  Wapentake. 

Of-gold  Osgot  cross 
Whitley  in  Kellington    Wite  Whit  ley, 

Kellington 
Annesti  Wapentac.    Ainsty  Wapentake.    Annes  Ains  ty 
Mulede  Mu  lede 

Page  66b. 
Badetorpes  Bade  thorpe 

Acuta  Acomb  Ac  um  A  comb 

Borgescire  Wapentac.     Claro  Wapentake.    Borg  Claro 


Wanbella 

Medeltone 
Mereltone 
Wate 

Medeltone 
Brantone 

Bilingehe 
Ernulfestorp 


Wombwell 
West  Melton 

» J  5  5 

Wath-upon-Dearne 

Melton-on-the  Hill 
Brampton  Byerlaw 

Billingley 
Arm  thorp 


Osgotcros  Wapentac 


Witelai 


Usebiirne 

Little  Ouseburn 

Use  Ouse  burn 

Homtone 

Hopperton 

Horn  Hopper  ton 

Alvertone 

Allerton  Mauleverer 

Alver  Aller  ton, 
Mauleverer 

Lothuse 

Lofthouse  Hill 

Lot  Loft  hus  hill 

Scotone 

Scotton 

Sco  Scot  ton 

Torp 

Thorp,  near  Scotton 

Thorp 

96 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Lavreton  Laverton 

Widetone  Widdington 

Widetone  Weeton 

Aserla  Azerley 

Kitone  Rigton 

Mst  Treding.     East  Riding. 

Hase  Hundret.     Hessle  Hundred. 
Urnlouebi  Anlaby 


Component  Parts. 
Laver  ton 
Wid  with  Widd 

ing  ton 
Wid  Wee  ton 
Aser  Azer  ley 
Ri  Rig  ton 


Hase  Hessle 
Umlove  Amlaf 
Anla  by 
Drifelt  Hundret.     Driffield  Hundred.     Dri  felt 
Tibetorp  Tibthorp  Tib  thorp 

Wartre  Hundret.     Warter  Hundred.     War  tre 
Dalton  North  Dalton  Dal  ton 

Brunha'  Nunburnholme  Brim  ham  holme 

nun 
Poclinton  Hun'.     Pocklington  Hundred.    Pockl  iug  ton 
Bodelton  Bolton  in  Bishop  Bodel  Bol  ton, 

Wilton  Wil  ton 

Huntou  Hundret.  Hunt  ou 

Flaneburc  Flambrough  Flane  Flam  burc 

brongh 
Wartre  Hundret.     Warter  Hundred.     Wartre 


Hughete  Huggate 

Page  67a. 

Huntou  Hundret. 
Martone 


Marton,  Bridlington 


Hilgretorp 
Frestintorp 


Hilderthorp 
Fraisthorp 

Turbar  Hundret. 
Helmeswelle         Emswell 

Burton  Hundret. 
Chillun  Kilham 

Grenzmore  Gransmoor 

Arpen  Harpham 

Logetorp  Lowthorp 

Rodestan  Rudston(e) 

Scard  Hundret. 
Briteshale  Birdsall 

Sudtone  Sutton  (?  in  Norton) 


Hugh  Hug  et  gate 

Hunt  ou 

Mar  ton  Bridling 

ton 
Hilgre  Hilder  thorp 
Frestin  Frais  thorp 
Turbar 

Helmes  Ems  well 
Bur  ton 

Chill  Kil  ham  un 
Greuz  Grans  moor 
Arp  Harp  ham  en 
Loge  Low  thorp 
Rod  Rud  stan 
Scard 

Brites  Birds  hal  sail 
Sud  Sut  ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


97 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Hacle  Hundret. 
Grimstone  Hanging  Grimston 

Chirchebi  Kirkby  Underdale 


Tkorf 

Gheruenzbi 

Turalzbi 

Warran 


Painsthorp 

Garrowby 

Thoralby 

Wharram  Percy 


ToRESHOU  HUNDRET. 

Heslertone  East  Heslerton 

another  ,,  West         ,, 

Welleton  Hundret. 
Walchintone         Walkington 

Wicstun  Hundret. 
Clive  North  Cliff 

Sneculfcros  Hundret. 
Waton  Watton 

Page  67 b. 

Nort  Treding.     North  Hiding. 

Langeberge  Wapentac.     Langbar^ 


Wilt une  (bis) 

Wilton 

Lesinghebi 

Lazenby 

Ormesbi  (bis) 

Ormesby 

Upeshale 

Up  sail 

Childale 

Kildale 

Martune  (bis) 

Marton 

Tollesbi 

Tolesby 

Stocheslage 

Stokesley 

Codeschelf 

Scutterskelfe 

Turoldesbi 

Thoraldby 

Englebi 

Ingleby  Greenhow 

Broctune 

Little  Broughton 

Tametun 

Tanton 

Cherchebi 

Kirkby  in  Cleveland 

Buschebi 

G 

Little  Busby 

Component  Parts. 

Hacle 

Grirns  ton  Hanging 

Chirch  Kirk  by 

Underdale 
Pains  thorp  torf 
Gheruenz  G  arrow 
Turalz  Thoral 

Thorolds  by 
Whar  Wharr  am  an 

Percy 
Tores  Thorolds  hou 
Hesler  ton 

Well  ton" 
Walchin  Walk  ing 

ton 
Wics  ton 
Clive  Cliff 
Sneculf  cross 
Wa  Wat  ton 


jh  Wapentake. 
Lang  bargh 
Wil  ton 

Lesingh  Lazen  by 
Orines  by 
Upes  hal  Up  sail 
Chil  Kil  dale 
Mar  ton 
Tolles  by 

Stoches  Stokes  ley 
Code  Scutter  skelfe 
Turoldes  Thoraldby 
Engle  Ingle  by 

Green  how 
Broc  Brough  ton 
Tame  Tan  ton 
Cherch  Kirk  by 

Cleveland 
Busch  Bus  by,  Little 


98  yorkshire  domesday 

Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Buschebi  Great  Busby  Busch  Bus  by,  Great 

Dragmalebi  Dromonby  Dragmale  Dromon 

Die  Wapentac.     Dickering  Wapentake.    Die  Dicker  ing 
Stemanesbi  Stemanes  by 

Bolesford  Wapentac.  Bulmer  Wapentake.     Boles  ford 
Lilinge  East  Lilling  Liling  Lill  ing 

Gerlestre  Wapentac.  ,  Part  of  Birdforth  Wap.     Girles 

Gal  tre 
Newehusu  Newsham  in  North-       New  hus  bam  urn 

allerton 
Bolesford  Wapentac.    Bulmer  Wap.    Bolesford  Bulmer 
Hobi  Huby  Hob  Hu  by 

Estreding.     East  Riding. 
Huntou  Hundret.     Hunt  ou. 
Siwardbi  Sewerby  Siward  Sewer  by 

Burton  Hundret.  Bur  ton 

Cherendebi  Carnaby  Cherend  Carna  by 

Par/e  68a. 

Hacle  Hundret.  Hacle 

Aclun  Acklam  Ack  Acl  Hacke  am 

un 
Ledlinghe  Leavening  Ledlingh  Leaven 

ing 
West  Tred.     West  Riding. 

Osgotcros  Wapentac.    Osgoldcross  Wap.    Osgot  Osgold 

cross 
Edeshale  Hensall  Edres  Hens  bal  sail 

Esnoid  Snaith  Esnoid  Snaith 

Stancros  Wapentac.  Staincross  Wapentake.   Stain  cross 
Wirtleie  Wortley  in  Tankersley  Wirt  Wort  ley 

Tankers  ley 
Annesti  Wapentac.     Ainsty  Wapentake.     Ains  ty 
Badetorp  Bad  thorp 

Acastre  Acaster  Selby  A  caster  Selby 

Borgescire  Wapentac.    Claro  Wapentake.     Borg  Claro 
Dunesforde  Dunsforth  Duns  forth 

Brantune  Branton  green  Bran  ton  green 

Graftone  Grafton  Graf  ton 

Stollai  Stuclley  Stoll  Stooth  Stud 

ley 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


99 


Domesday,  1086. 

Wipeleie 

Kipeleie 

Cheswic 

Ristone 

Billetone 
Page  68b. 
Crave 
Rilestun 
Herlintone 

Apletrewic  (bis) 

Brinshale 

Torp 

Herlintun 

Eilistune 

Holeclene 

Chileseie 


Modern. 
Whipley  in  Clint 
Ripley 

Dun  Keswick 
(Rigton  in  K.  Over- 
blow ?  ) 
Bilton,  Knaresbrougb 

Craven 
Rilston 
Hartlington 

Appletreewick 

Burnsall 

Thorp-sub-Montem 

Hartlington 

Rilston 

Holden 

Kilnsey 


Hewrde 

Cunestune  Coniston 

Page  69a. 

Lands  of  Roger  Pictavensis 
Ghigeleswic  Giggleswick 


Stranforde 

Rodemele 
Cbircbebi 

Litone 
Cuningestone 


(Stainforth  ?) 

Rathmell 

Kirkby  Malbamdale 

Litton 

Cold  Coniston 


Bernulfeswic         Barnoldswick 


Prestune 

Stainforde 

Wiclesforde 

Helgefelt 

Neuhuse 


Long  Preston 
Stainforth 

Wigglesworth 

Hellifield 
Newsbolme 


Component  Parts. 
Wipe  Wbip  ley 
Ripe  Rip  ley 
Dun  dies  Kes  wic 
Ris  Rig  ton  Over 

blow 
Bil  ton,  Knares  bro 

Craven 

Rils  ton 

Her  Hart  Hartl 

iug  ton  lin 
Apple  tre  wic 
Brins  Burns  bal  all 
Thorp  sub  Montem 
Her  Hart  lin  ton 
Rilis  Rils  ton 
Hole  Hoi  den 
Chils  Chil  sei  Kiln 

sey  ey 
He  worth 
Cunes  Conis  ton 


Ghigels  Gigles  wic 
Stran  (Strang) 

Stain  forth 
Rode  Rath  mell 
C birch  Kirk  by 

Malham  dale 
Li  Lit  ton 
Cuuiuges  Conis  ton 

Cold 
Bernulfs  Barnolds 

wic 
Prest  Long  ton 
Stain  forth 
Wicles  Wiggles 

forth  worth 
Helye  Helli  field 
New  hus  News 

holme 


100 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Padehale  (Painley  ?) 

Gbiseburne  Gisburn 

Hortone  Horton 

Cbeuebroc  Kelbrook 


Crocbes 

Crooks  House 

Cbetelewelle 

Kettlewell 

Huburgbeba' 

Hubberbolme 

Stampbotne 

Starbotton 

Anele 

Ainley 

Setel 

Settle 

Witreburne 

Winterburn 

Leuetat 

Flatebi 

Geregrave 

Gargrave 

Neutone 

Bank  Newton 

Hortnne 

Horton 

Selesat 

(Selside) 

Rodemare 

(?  Ratbmell) 

"Wincbeleswrde 

Wiggleswortb 

Helgeflet 

Hellifield 

Erneforde 

Arnford 

Oaretorp 

Patborme 

Paythorne 

Elwinetorp 

Ellentborp 

Otreburne 

Otterburn 

Gberegrave 

Gargrave 

Carlentone 

Carlton 

Lodresdene 

Lotbersdale 

Braisuelle 

Bracewell 

Stocbe 

Stock 

B  roc  tune 

Brougbton 

Collingbe 

CowliDg 

Torentune 

Tbornton 

Eurebi 

Earby 

Component  Parts. 
Pade  bal  Pain  ley 
Gbise  Gis  burn 
Hor  ton 
Cbev  Kel  broc 

brook 
Crocb  Crooks 
Cbetel  Kettle  well 
Hu  bergh  ber  bam 

bolme 
Staropb  otne  Star 

bottom 
Ane  Ain  ley 
Set  el  tie  ' 
Wit  re  Winter  burn 
Lev  tat 
Flate  by 
Ger  Gar  grave 
Neu  ton  Baok 
Hor  ton 
Sel  sat  side 
Bode  Rath  mare 

mell 
Winchels  Wiggles 

worth 
Helye  Helli  net 

field 
Erne  Arn  ford 
Car  thorp 
Pa  Pay  thorn 
Elwin  Ellen  thorp 
Otre  Otter  burn 
Gber  Gar  grave 
Carlen  Carl  ton 
Lodres  Lothers  den 

dale 
Brais  Brace  well 
Stock 

Broc  Brougb  ton 
Coll  Cowl  ing 
Thorn  ton 
Eure  Ear  by 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


101 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

another  Eurebi 

Earby 

Eure  Ear  by 

Eleslac 

Elslack 

Eles  lac  El  slack 

Neutone 

Little  Newton 

Neu  ton 

Hetune 

Hetton 

He  Het  ton 

Stainton 

Stainton  in  Gargrave 

Stain  ton  Gar 
grave 

Mar  tun 

Mar  ton  (East  and 
West) 

Mar  ton 

Ucnetorp 

Ingthorp 

Ucne  Ing  thorp 

Airtone 

Airton 

Air  ton 

Scotorp 

Scostlirop 

Sco  Scos  throp 

Caltun 

Calton 

Cal  ton 

Lanclif 

L  an  cliff  e 

Lan  cliff 

Stacuse 

Stackhouse 

Stac  Stack  us  house 

Estune 

Eshton 

Es  Esh  ton 

Page  69b. 

Borelaie 

Bordley 

Bore  Bord  ley 

Arneclif 

Arncliffe 

Arn  cliffe 

Hocheswic 

Hawkswick 

Heches  Hawks  wic 

Gretlintone 

Grindleton 

Gret  lin  Grindle  ton 

Bradeforde 

West  Bradford 

Brad  ford  West 

Widitun 

Waddington 

Widi  Wadd  ing  ton 

Baschelf 

Bashall 

Bas  schelf  shall 

Mitune 

Mitton 

Mi  Mit  ton 

Hamereton 

Hamrnerton 

Hammer  ton 

Slateborne 

Slaidburn 

Slate  Slaid  burn 

Badresbi 

Badres  Battrix  by 

Neutone 

Newton  on  Hodder 

New  ton  Hodder 

Bogewrde 

Bog  Boy  worth 

Esintune 

Easington 

Es  Eas  ing  ton 

Radun 

Badholme 

Bad  holme  un 

Sotleie 

(Sawley,  Salley  ?) 

Sot  Saw  Sal  ley 

Ulf  and  Machel  held 
Lanesdale  Lonsdale 

Cocreha  Cockerham 

Cliber,  Machern  and  Chilemichel 
Estun  Ashton 

Ellhale  Ellel 

Scozford  Scotforth 

Earl  Tosti  held  Biedun,  Beetham 


held 


102 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Roger  Pictavensis  and  Ernuin  held 


Talant 

Ye  aland 

Fareltun 

Farelton 

Prestun 

Preston 

Bereuuic 

B  or  wick 

Hennecastre 

Hencaster 

Eureshaim 

Eversham 

Lefuenes 

Levens 

(rest  of  page  blank.) 

Page  70a. 

Land  of  Robert  de  Bruis     [A 

different  and  somewhat 

later  hand- writing  for  all  Bruce 's  lands.] 

Oustredinc. 

East  Riding. 

Bortona 

Burton  Agnes 

Bor  Bur  ton  Agnes 

Harpein 

Harpham 

Harp  ham  in 

Grentesmor 

Gransmoor 

Grents  Grans  moor 

Haschetorp 

Haisthorp 

Hasch  Hais  thorp 

Tirnu' 

Thornholme 

Tirn  Thorn  holme  um 

Foxohole 

Foxholes 

Fox  hole  (Fawkes, 
Vaux) 

Tuenc 

Thwing 

Tuenc  Thwing 

Rodestein 

Rudston(e) 

Rode  Rud  stein 

Haselintonis 

Heslerton,  East 

Hasel  Hesler  lin 

>> 

and  West 

ton 

Scamestona 

Scampston 

Scames  Scamps  ton 

Burnous 

Kirkburn 

Burn  ous  Kirk 

Tipetorp 

Tibthorp 

Tip  Tib  thorp 

Brentingeha' 

Brantingham 

Brenting  Brant  ing 
ham 

Cava 

North  Cave 

Cave 

Hodhu' 

Hotham 

Hodh  Hoth  am  um 

Clive 

South  Cliff 

Clive  Cliff 

Chelingewic 

Kilnwick  Percy 

Cheling  Kiln  wic 
Percy 

Milletona 

Millington 

Mille  Milling  ton 

Brideshala 

Birdsall 

Brids  Bird  hal  sail 

Geruezbi 

Garrowby 

Geruez  Garrow  by 

Eduardestorp 

Eddlethorp 

Edwards  Eddie 
thorp 

Torgrimestorp 

?  Thorn thorpe, 

Thorgrims  Thorn 

Langton 

thorp  Lang  ton 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


103 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Fribia 

Firby 

Frie  Fir  by 

Grimetona 

North  Grimston 

Grim  Grims  ton 

Berguetorp 

Burythorp 

Bergu  Bury  thorp 

Westredinc 

.     West  Biding. 

Aluretona 

Allerton  Mauleverer 

Alvre  Aller  ton 
Mauleverer 

Widetona 

Widdington 

Wid  e  Widd  ing  ton 

Usebruna 

Little  Ouseburn 

Use  Ouse  brun 
burn 

Hopretone 

Hopperton 

Hopre  Hopper  ton 

Doneforde 

Dunsforth 

Don  Duns  forth 

Brantona 

Branton  Green 

Bran  ton  Green 

Grafton  a 

Grafton 

Graf  ton 

Torp 

Thorp,  near  Scotton 

Thorp  Scot  ton 

Scotona 

Scotton 

Sco  Scot  ton 

Sotesac 

South  Acres,  Bipley 

Sotes  South  ac 
acres,  Bipley 

Lavretona 

Laverton 

Laver  ton 

Haserlai 

Azerley 

Haser  Azer  ley 

Page  70b. 

Ledelai 

Leathley 

Lede  Leath  ley 

Bodurn 

Bawdon 

Bod  Baw  don  dum 

Hoseforde 

Horsforth 

Hose  Hors  forth 

Torp 

(?  Thorp  in  Idle) 

Thorp  Ide  hill 

Carletona 

Carlton  (?in  Snaith 

Carl  ton  Snaith 

or  Guiseley) 

Guise  ley 

Gamesford 

Camblesforth 

Game(l)s  Cambles 
forth 

NoRTREDING 

.     North  Biding. 

Apeltona 

Appleton-upon-Wiske 

Apel  ton  Wiske 

Hornebia 

Hornby,  in  Great 
Smeaton 

Horn  by  Smea  ton 

Wercbesbala 

Low  Worsall 

Werchs  Wors  hal  all 

Gerou 

Yarm 

Ger  ou  Yar  urn 

Otrintona 

North  Ottrington 

Otrin  Ottr  ing  ton 

Herlesia 

East  Harlsey 

Herl  Harl  sey 

Welberga 

Welbury 

Wei  berg  bury 

Levetona 

Kirk  Levin gton 

Leve  Leving  ton 

Kirk 

other  ,, 

Castle     ,, 

,,         ,,        Castle 

Morton  a 

Morton 

Mor  ton 

104 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086, 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Bordelbia 

Bordelby  now 

Bor  del  by,  Mt. 

Mount  Grace 

Grace 

Erneclive 

Arncliffe 

Ern  Am  Cliv  Cliff 

Englebia 

Iugleby  Arncliffe 

Engle  Ingle  by  ,, 

Buschebia 

Busby 

Busch  Bus  by 

Or  atom  a 

Crathorne 

Gra  tborne 

Foxtun 

Foxton 

Fox  ton 

Hiltona 

Hilton 

Hil  ton 

Torruozbia 

Thorn aby 

Thormoz  Thorna  by 

Martona 

Marton 

Mar  ton 

Niuehain 

Newham 

New  ham 

Tolesbi 

Tolesby 

Toles  Tholes  by 

Achelu' 

Acklam 

Achel  Ackl  am  um 

Foitesbi 

Faceby 

Foites  Face  by 

Tametona 

Tanton 

Tame  Thame  Tan 
ton 

Goltona 

Goulton 

Gol  Goul  ton 

Bergolbi 

Bergolfs  by 

Torp 

Nunthorp 

Nun  thorp 

Mortona 

Morton  in  Ormesby 

Mor  ton  Orines  by 

Nietona 

Newton 

New  ton 

Upesale 

Upsall 

Up  sail 

Oustorp 

(?  Pinchinthorp) 

Ous  thorp  Pinchin 

Childala 

Kildale 

Chil  Kil  dale 

Ormesbia 

Ormesby 

Ormes  by 

Laisinbia 

Lazenby 

Laisin  Lazen  by 

Giseborne 

Guisbrough 

Gise  Guis  borne 
brough 

Esteintoua 

Stainton 

Estein  Stain  ton 

Morhusu' 

Great  Moorsbolme 

Moor  hous  holme 

Caltoma 

Cawthorne,  in 

um 
Cal  Caw  thorn, 

Middleton 

Middle  ton 

Crambun 

Crambe 

Cramb  uu 

Niehusu' 

Newsham,  Appleton 

New  hus  um  ham 

le  street 

street 

Edmundrebia 

Amotherby 

Edmundre  Amother 

by 
Ho  Hut  ton  Moor 

Hotuu 

Hutton  Moorton,  lost 

ton 

Galmetona 

Ganton 

Galme  Gan  ton 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


105 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Brunetona  Potter  Broinpton 


Page  71a. 
Torentona 

Wicarn 
Caimtona 

Harpein 

Grentesrnora 

Eschedala 

Danebia 

Cru'becliva 


Thornton,  near 

Pickering 
Wykeham 
Cayton,  Seamer 

Harpham 
Gransmoor 
Eskdale 
Ban  by 
Crunkley  Gill 


Component  Parts. 
Brun  Brornp  ton 
Potter 

Thorn  ton,  Picker- 
ing 

Wic  Wyke  am  ham 

Caim  Cay  ton  Sea 
mer 

Harp  ham  in 

Grents  Grans  moor 

Esch  Esk  dale 

Dane  Dan  by 

Crumbe  clive 
Crunk  ley  Gill 

Hanech  ton 


Lacl  Ackl  am  nm 


Hanechetonis 
the  other  ,, 

Laclum  Acklam 

Page  71b.  blank 
Pages  72-76,  all  blank. 

Claims  for  Euruic  Scire  (York- shire)    Eure-vic  Yor'k 
Page  77a. 
Nort  Treding.     North  Riding. 
Langeberge  Wapentac. 
Figelinge  Eyling  dales 

Witebi  Whitby 


Maneskou 
Stain  egrif 
Hotone 
Hotune 

^Estredin 
Clive 
Elretone 
Middeltun 

Drifeld  (bis) 

Dalton 

Naborne 

Toreshou 
Crogun 


Wapentac 

Stonegrave 

Sand  Button 

Sheriff  Hutton 
g.     East  Biding 

South  Cliff 

Ellerton 

Middleton-on-the- 
Wolds 

Driffield 

North  Dalton 

Nab  urn 
Wapentac. 

Croom 


Lang,  bergh 
Fiyel  ing  dales 
(older  name  Streons 

halgh)  Whit  by 
Manes  hou 
Stain  grif  grave 
llo  Hut  ton   Sand 
,,    Shenf 
?  Mulgrave  from  Mule 
Clive,  Cliff 
Eire  i^ller  ton 
Middle  ton  Wolds 

Dri  field 
Dal  ton 
Na  burn 
Thores  hou 
Crog  Croy  Croom 
un 


10G 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

i 

Burton 

(Cherry  or  North) 
Burton 

1 

Bur  ton  Cherry 

Bevreli 

Beverley 

Bevre  Bever  ley 

Welletone 

Welton 

Well  ton 

Ballebi 

Belby 

Balle  Bel  by 

Brentingha' 

Brantingham 

Brentiug  Brant  ing 
ham 

Cave 

South  Cave 

Cave 

Lont 

Lund 

Lont  Lund 

Page  77b. 

Birland 

Burland 

Bir  Bur  land 

Houeden 

Howden 

Hou  How  den 

Bellebi 

Belby 

Belle  Bel  by 

Ac  tun 

Aughton 

Ac  Augh  ton 

Nortdufelt 

North  Duffield 

Nort  Du  field 

Suddufelt 

South  Duffield 

Sud  du  field 

Poclinton 

Pocklington 

Pocl  ing  ton 

Euruic 

Eure-wic,  York 

Eur  wic  York 

Clive 

Long  Cliff 

Clive  Cliff 

Ansgotebi 

Osgodby 

Ansgot  Osgod  by 

Santune 

Sancton 

San  Sane  ton 

Welletone  (bis) 

Welton 

Well  ton 

Bevreli  (bis) 

Beverley 

Bevre  Bever  ley 

Neutone 

Newton 

New  ton 

Ianulfestorp 

Owsthorp 

Ianulfs  Ows  thorp 

Scornesbi 

Scoreby 

Scornes  Score  by 

Donniton 

Dunnington 

Donni  Dunning  ton 

Grimeston 

Grimston 

Grimes  ton 

Page  78a. 

Rudetorp 

Bud  stone  ? 

Bude  thorp  Rudstan 

Alwintone 

Elvington 

Alwin  Elving  ton 

Coldrid  (bis) 

(?  Wheldrake) 

Col  drid  Whel  drake 

Cliftune 

Clifton,  near  York 

Clif  ton  Yor  wic 

Logetorp 

Lowthorp 

Loye  Low  thorp 

Scarpinberg 

Skirpenbeck 

Scarpin   Skirpen 
berg  beck 

Scardiztorp 

Scardiz  thorp 

Risbi 

Risby 

Ris  by 

Walchinton 

Walkington 

Walchin  Walking 

ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


107 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern, 

Westreding.     West  Riding. 
Barcheston  Wapentac. 
Siraches  Wapentac. 

Tornoure  Thorn  er 

Iadon         Yeadon 


Oglestorp 

Bra  m  eh  a' 

Heselewode  (bis 

Stantun 

Tatecastre 

Mileforde 

Neuhuse 

Toglestun 

Bidre 

Saxehale 

Lede 

Neutone 

Berchine 

Page  78b. 
Tatecastre 
Warda' 
Riston 
Contone 

Strafordes 
Cliftune  (bis) 
Berneborc 


Oglethorp 

Bramharn 
)   Haslewood 
'  (Stutton?) 

Tadcaster 

North  Milford 

Toulston 
Rvther 

Lede  Chapel 
Newton  Kyine 
Birkin 

Tadcaster 
Weardley 
Rigton  ? 
Compton  ? 
Wapentac. 

Clifton  (Earl Warren's] 
Barnbrough 


Coningesborc         Conisbrough 


Wiselewinc 
Barneburg 
Sandale 
Coningesburg 

(bis) 
Branwode 


Wilsick 
Barnbrough 
Sandall 
Conisbrongh 


B  ram  with 


Tudeforde  Tudworth 

Steinforde  Stainforth 

Fiscelac  Fishlake 

Lovreshale  (bis)  Loversall 


Component  Parts. 

Barchs  ton  Ash 
Skyr  acks 
Thorn  ur  er 
la  don  [large  dam 

remains] 
Ogles  Ogle  thorp 
Brame  Bram  ham 
Hesel  Hasle  wood 
Stan  Stut  ton 
Tate  Tad  eastre 
Mil  ford 
New  house 
Toyles  Touls  ton 
Ridre  Ryther 
Sax  hal  (ton) 
Lede  Chapel 
New  ton  Kyme 
Berch  Birk  in 

Tate  Tad  eastre 

Ward  Weard  am  ley 

Ris  Rig  ton 

Con  Comp  ton 

Stra  forth 

Clif  ton 

Bern  Barn  bore 

brou gh 
Coninges  Conis  bore 

brongh 
Wisel  Wils  wine  ick 
Barn  burg  brough 
San  dale  Sand  all 
Coninges  Conis 

burg  brough 
Bran  Bram  wode 

with 
TudeTud  ford  worth 
Stein  forth 
Fisc  Fish  lac  lake 
Lovres  hal  sail 


108 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086, 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Hestorp 

Hexthorp 

Hes  Hex  thorp 

Scirestorp 

Streetthorpe 

Scires  Shires,  Street 
thorp 

Catlialai 

(Cattal  ?) 

Cath  lai  Cat  al 

Estorp  (bis) 

Hextborp 

Es  Hex  thorp 

Wadewrde  (bis) 

Wadworth 

Wade  Wad  worth 

Steineshale 

Stancil 

Steines  Stanc  hal  il 

Haltune 

Great  Houghton 

Hal  Hough  ton 

Hadewic 

Adwick-le- Street 

Hade  Ad  wic  le 
Street 

Morelege  i 

(Morley)  Wapentac. 

Mor  ley 

Morelege 

M  orley 

?  >               ?5 

Wa  chef  eld 

Wakefield 

Wach  field  Wake 

Anestig 

(Ainsty)  Wapentac 

Anes  tiy 

Stivetuue 

Steeton 

Stive  Steet  ton 

Coletune 

Colton 

Cole  Col  ton 

Cadre  tune 

Catterton 

Cadre  Catter  ton 

Page  79a. 

Hagendebi 

Hagenby,  near 

Hagende  Hayen  by 

Esedike 

Es  dike 

Helage 

Healaugli 

He  lay  Hea  laugh 

Coletune  (bis) 

Colton 

Col  ton 

Stivetune 

Steeton 

Stive  Stee  ton 

Ascha' 

Askharn  Kiehard 

Asch  Ask  am  ham 
Kiehard 

Torp 

Pallethorp 

Palle  Thorp 

Mulehale 

Mule  hal  (Mule's 
griff) 

Horninctune 

Hornington 

Horninc  Horning 
ton 

Scachertorp 

Scagglethorp 

Scacher  Scaggle 
thorp 

Popletunis 

Poppleton,  Upper 

Popple  ton  Upper 

5  5 

and  Nether 

,,         ,,     Nether 

Bodeltune  (bis) 

Bolton  Percy 

Bodel  Bol  ton  Percy 

Hailaga  (bis) 

Healaugli 

Hai  Hea  laya  laugh 

Waietune 

Walton 

Wal  ton 

Apeltone 

Appleton  Pioebuck 

Apel  ton  Boebuck 

Stivetone 

Steeton 

Stive  Stee  ton 

Hornintone 

Hornington 

Horn  ing  ton 

Oxetone 

Oxton 

Ox  ton 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


109 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Torp  Pallethorp 

Coletone  Colton 

Borchescire  (Claro)  Wapentake. 
Monechetone         Nun  Monkton 
Beverlei  (St.  Beverley 

John) 
Page  79b. 

Heldernesse     Holderness 

Branzbortune        Bransburtou 

Livetotholrn  Lunetotholm 

Chenuthesholrn     Cnutsholrn 


Catefos 

Cat-foss 

Risun 

Rise 

Catinwic 

Cat  wick 

Alwerdebi 

Ellerby 

La'betorp 

Langtborp 

Sprotelie 

Sproatley 

Chaingeha' 

KeyiDgbam 

Prestune 

Preston 

Andrebi 

Waxbam 

Waxbolrne 

Redrnaere 

Redmere  field 

Holmetune 

Holmpton 

Utrisun 

(Out)  Rysome  Garth 

Torp 

Sotecotes 

Soutbcoates 

Hailaga 

Healaugh 

Bodeltone 

Bolton  Percy 

Hagedebi 

Hagenby  in  Esedike, 

lost 

Acastre 

Acaster 

Wlsintone 

Ouston 

Wale  tone 

Walton 

Ruforde 

RufTbrd 

Asebam 

Askham  Bryan 

Page  80  blanl 

Component  Parts. 
Palle  thorp 
Col  ton 

Borch  Burg  shire 
Monech  Monk  ton 
(Drogo  de  Bevere 
owner,)  Bever  ley 

Helder  Hoi  der 

ness 
Branz  Brans  bur 

ton 
(formerly  Livetot's) 

Livetot  holm 
(formerly  Cnut's  or 

Chenutes)  holm 
Cate  Cat  foss 
Rise  un 
Catin  Cat  wic 
Alverd  Eller  by 
Lamb  Lang  thorp 
Sprot  Sproat  ley 
Chaing  Key  ing  ham 
Prest  ton 
Andrew  by 
Wax  holme 
Red  mere 
Holme  Holmp  ton 
Ut  ris  Rys  ome  un 

Garth 
Thorp 

Sote  South  cotes 
Hai  Hea  lay  laugh 
Bodel  Bol  ton  Percy 
Haged  Hagen  by 

Es  dike 
A  castre 
Wlfsin  Ous  ton 
Wal  ton 
Ru  Ruf  forth 
Asch  ham  Bryan 


110 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Page  81  (a)  Recapitulation,  or  Index.     West  Biding. 
York  and  Suburbs  (page  1)  twelve  names:  — 
Siraches  Wapentac.     Skyrack  Wapentake.     Shire  oak, 

Headingley 
Archbp.  has 

Otelai  (bis)   Otley 
,,     Pouele  Pool 

,,     Gisele  Guiseley 

,,     HauocesordeHawksworth 


other  Hauoehesord  (?Esholt) 
Beldone         Baildon 
Mersintone    Menston 


Burgelei 
Illeclive 


Burley 
Ilkley 


Gereburg  Wapentac. 


Ote  Otho  ley 
Pouel  Poole 
Gise  Guys  ley 
Hauoces  Hawks  ord 
worth 

,,         .,     Esh  holt 
Bel  Bail  don 
Mersin  Men  sing 

Mens  ton 
Burg  Bur  ley 
Olicana  (Roman,) 

Llecan  (British,) 

cliff  ley 
(Part  of  Borgescire  Wap.?) 

Gerburg,  Burg  shire 


55 

Stube 

Stubham  Wood,  Ilkley 

Stub  ham  Stub  ic 

55 

Fernelie 

Farnley 

Farn  ley 

55 

Mideltun 

Middleton 

Middle  ton 

55 

Timbe 

Timble  (Great  or 
Little) 

Timbe  Timble 

55 

Den  tun 

Denton 

Den  ton 

55 

E  stone 

(?East  end) 

Es  ton  East  end 

55 

Cliftun 

Clifton 

Clif  ton 

55 

Bicherun 

Bicher  un 

Abp 

i.  and  Go  spat 

ric's. 

55 

Ritun 

Ryton 

Ri  Rig  ton 

55 

Wartle 

Weardley 

Wart  Weard  ley 

Laci  has  Chipesch  Kippax 

Chip  Kip  esch  ax 

55 

Ledestun 

Ledston 

Ledes  Leds  ton 

55 

Alretun 

Allerton  Bywater 

Aire  Aller  ton  By- 
water 

55 

Pre  stun 

Preston 

Prest  ton 

55 

Suillintun 
(bis) 

Swillington 

Swilling  ton 

55 

Ingereforde 

?  Garforth 

Inger  Gar  forth 

55 

Sceltun 

Skelton 

Seel  Skel  ton 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


Ill 


Domesday,  1086. 

Laci  has 

Caldecotes 

Coletun  (bis) 

Ossetorp 

Manestun 

Berewich 

Chidal  (bis) 

Potertuu 

Prlintun 

Chipetun 

Gereford 

Stretun  (bis) 

Scipene 

Prtilintun 

Cudford 

Halletun 

Sacrofft 

Tornoure 

Bretebi 

Watecroft 

Alretun 


The 


Cipetun 
Neuhusu' 

Torp 

Ledes 

Hedingelei 

Snitertun 

King  has 

Scadewelle 

Mortun         ( 

Wodelmsu' 

Berdesei 

Redelesdene 

Harewode 

Niwehal(bis) 

Chesing 

Stochetun 


Modern. 

Coldcotes 

Colton 

Austhorp 

Manston 

Bar  wick 

Kiddal 

Potterton 

Parlington 

Gipton 

Gar  for  th 

Sturton  Grange 

Shippen  House 

Parlington 

Cuforth 

Halton 

Seacroft 

Thorner 

Birkby  Hill 

Allerton  (Chapel  ?) 

Gipton 

Temple  Newsham 

Thorp  Stapleton 

Leeds 

Headingley 


Shadwell 

not  Bingley  parish) 

Woodhouse, 

?  Wothersome 
Bardsey 
Riddlesden 
Harewood 
Newhall 
Keswick  (East) 
Stockton  Farm 


Component  Parts. 

Cald  Cold  cotes 
Col  ton 

Osse  Aus  thorp 
Manes  Mans  ton 
Bere  Bar  wich  wick 
Chid  al  Kid  hall 
Potter  ton 
Pari  ing  ton 
Chipe  Gip  ton 
Gere  Gar  forth 
Stre  Stur  ton 

Grange 
Scip  Ship  pen 
Parti  lin  ing  ton 
Cud  forth 
Hall  ton 
Sa  Sea  croft 
Thorn  our  er 
Bret  Birk  by 
Wate  croft 
Aire  Aller  ton 

Chapel 
Cip  Gip  ton 
New  bus  ham 

Templars 
Thorp  Stapleton 
Ledes  Leeds 
He  Head  ding  ley 
Suiter  ton 

Scad  Shad  well 
Mor  ton 
Wood  hus  urn 
Wother  some 
Berd  Bard  sey 
Bedels  Riddles  den 
Hare  wood 
New  Hall 
Ches  Kes  ing  wic 
Stoche  Stock  ton 


112 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

The  King  has 
,,     Locthusun 
,,     Stubushu' 
,,     Alwoldelei 
,,     Wich 
,,     Horseford 
,,     Roudun 
,,     Iadnn 

G.  Tisou  has 
,,     Bra'hop 

Malet  has 

Carletun 


Modern. 

Lofthouse  (farm) 

Stubb  House 

Alwoodley 

Wike 

Horsforth 

Rawdon 

Yeadon 

Brarnhope 

Carlton 


Percy  has  Illiclei  Ilkley 


E.  de  Burun  has 

,,     Bingelei 


Beldun 
Helwic 

Mardelei 

Cotingelei 
Hatelton 


Component  Parts. 

Loot  Loft  hus  un 

Stub  hus  um 

Al  wold  wood  ley 

Wich  Wike 

Hors  forth 

Rou  Raw  dun  don 

la  Yea         ,,       ,, 

Brarne  Bram  hop 

Carl  ton 

Illic  Ilk  ley,  Llecan, 
Olican 

Bing  ley 
Bel  dun  Bail 


Bingley 
(?  not  Baildon) 
Helwick,  now  Eldwick  Hel  (Eld)  wic 

in  error. 
Marley 


Cottiugley 

Halton,  now  Harden 


Muceltuit       Micklethwaite 


Mard  Marth  Mar 

ley 

Coting  Cotting  ley 
Hatel  Hal  ton  Har 

den 
Mucle  Mickle  tuit 

thwait 


Mortain  has 
,,     Adele 
,,     Ardinton 
Cucheric 


Ad  1  Add  hill 
Arding  Ar  thing  ton 
Cuch  Cook  ric  ridge 
Burg  Bur  durun  don 
Ech  Ecc  ope  up 


Adel,  or  Addle 
Arthington 
Cookridge 
,,     Burgedurun  Burdon  Head 
,,     Echope  Eccup 

Barcheston  Wapentac  (Barkston  Ash  Wapentake.) 
Archbp.  has 
,,     Scireburne    Sherburn  Shire  Sher  burn 

„     Oleschel         Ulleskelf  Oles  Ulles  schel 

skelf 
Mortain  has 
,,     Cliford 
, ,     Braha' 


Clifford 
Bramham 
Monuchetone  Monkton 


Clif  ford 

Bra  Bram  ham 

Monuch  Monk  ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


115 


Domesday,  1086. 
Mortain  has 

,,     Togelestun 

,,     Niweton 

,,     Oglestorp 
Percy  has 

,,     Heselewode 
Page  81b. 
Percy  has  Saxhale 

,,     Tatecastre 

,,     Stuton 
Laci  has  Saxtun 

,,     Stouetun 

,,     Grimestun 
(bis) 

,,     Touetun 

,,     Chirchebi 
(bis) 

,,     Led 

,,     Burton 
,,     Brettan 
Torp 


Modern. 

Toulston 
Newton  Kyme 
Oglethorp 

Haslewood 


Tadcaster 


Component  Parts. 

Toyels  Touls  ton 
New  ton  Kyme 
Ogles  thorp 

Hesel  Hasel  wood 

(Sax,  owner,)  Sax  hal 
Tad  castre 


Stutton  (Percy  and  DeArches)  Stut  ton 


Hunchilhuses 


Saxton 
(?  Stutton) 
Grimston 

Towton 
Kirkby  Wharfe 

Lead,  Lede  Chapel 

Burton  Hall 

Brayton 

Thorp  Willoughby 


,,  Barchestun 

,,  Fentun 

,,  Rie 

,,  Hameltun 

,,  Berchige 

,,  Niweton 

,,  Neuhuse 

,,  Mileford 

,,  Fareburne 

,,  Ledesharn 

The  King  has 

,,  Carletun 

Ernwin  has 

,,  Ca'besford 

Arches  has 
,,     Togleston 
h 


Barkston 
Church  Fenton 
Ryther 
Hambleton 
Birkin 

Newton  Wallis 
?  Newthorp 
North  Milford 
Fairburn 
Led  sham 


Carlton 


Sax  ton 
Stoue  Stut  ton 
Grimes  ton 

Tow  ton 
Chirch  Kirk  by 

Wharfe 
Led  Lead  Lede 

Chapel 
Bur  ton 
Bret,  Bray  ton 
Thorp  Willoughby 
Hunchil  Uncle 

houses 
Barks  Barches  ton 
Fen  ton  Church 
Bie  By  ther 
Hamel  ton  Hamble 
Berch  ing  Birk  in 
Newton  Wallis 
New  hus  thorp 
Mile  Mil  ford 
Fare  Fair  burn 
Ledes  Leds  ham 


Carle  ton 
Centered  in 
Camblesforth   Skyrack  Cambes  Cambles 
J  forth 


Toulston 


Toyles  Touls  ton 


114 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Arches  has 
,,     Neuton  (bis)  Newton  Kyme 
,,     Oglestorp       Oglethorp 

Paganel  has 
,,     Drac  Drax 

,,     Ermenia        Armin 
,,     Camelesford  Camblesforth 

„     Berlai  Barlow 

Strafforth  Wapentake 
Warren  has 
,,  Coningesburg  Conisbrough 


Busli  has 


Lastone 

Trapun 

Dunintone 
Litel  Anstan 
Anestan 
Torp 
Wales 
Hotone 
Neuhalle 
WTadewrde 
Stantone 
(bis)  _ 
Dadeslei 
Elgebi  (bis) 
Wincreslei 
Maltebi 
Brinesford 


Laughton-en-le- 

Morthen 
Throapham 

Dinnington 
South  Anston 
North       ,, 
Thorp  Salvin 
Wales 

Slade  Hooton 
Newhall  Grange 
Wad  worth 
Stainton 

(now  Tickhill) 

Hellaby 

Wickersley 

Maltby 

Brinsworth 


,,  Tineslawe      Tinsley 

„  Gresseburg    Greasbrough 

,,  Grimeshou 

,,  Mechesburg  Mexborongh 


Component  Parts. 

Neu  ton  Kyme 
Ogles  thorp 

Drac  Drax 
Ermen  Armin  ia 
Camels  (Gamels) 
C ambles  forth 
Ber  Bar  lai  low 
Stra  forth 

Coninges  Conis 
burg  brough 

Las  Laugh  ton  en 

le  Morthen 
Trap  Throap  ham 

un 
Dun  Dinning  ton 
An  stan  Ans  ton 

Thorp  Salvin 

Wales 

Ho  Hoo  ton  Slade 

New  Hall  Grange 

Wade  Wad  worth 

Stan  Stain  ton 

Dades  ley  Tick  hill 
Elye  Hella  by 
Wincres  Wickers  ley 
Malt  by 
Brines  Biins  ford 

worth 
(Thing- lawe)  Tins 

ley 
Gresse  Greas  burg 

brough 
Grimes  hou 
Mechs  Mex  burg 

borough 


PLACE  NAMES,  1086. 


115 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Busli  has 

,,     Neuhalte 

Newhall 

,,     Hotun 

Hooton  Roberts 

,,     Denegebi 

Denaby 

„     Adewic 

Adwick-on-Dearne 

,,     Barneburg 

Barnbrough 

„     Bilha' 

Bilham 

,,     Eclesfeld 

Ecclesfield 

,,     Wade 

Wath-upon-Dearne 

,,     Suintone 

Swinton 

,,  Wintreworde  Wentworth 

,,     Hoilaud         Hoylarid  in  Wath 

,,     Wanbuelle     Wombwell         (also 


Component  Parts. 

New  hall 

Ho  Hoo  ton  Boberts 

Deney  Dena  by 

Ade  Ad  wic  Dearne 

Barn  burg  brough 

Bil  ham 

Ecles  Eccles  Aikils 

field 
Wad  Wath  Dearne 
Sum  Sweyn  Swin 

ton 
Wintre  Went  worth 
Hoi  land  Wath 
the  King  and  Aincurt) 

Wanb  Womb  well 


55 

Medeltone 
(bis) 

Melton  on  the  Hill 

Middle  Mel  ton  Hill 

J5 

Toftes 

?  Altofts 

Al  tofts 

55 

Widuntorp 

(Wildthorp,  lost) 

Widun  thorp 

15 

Catebi 

Cadeby 

Cate  Cade  by 

55 

Sproteburg 

Sprotborough 

Sprote  burg  boro' 

55 

Cuzeworde 

Cusworth 

Cuze  Cus  worth 

55 

Ballebi 

Balby 

Balle  Bal  by 

55 

Haltone 

Little  Houghton 

Hal  Hough  ton 

55 

Bilingelie 

Billingley 

Billing  ley 

55 

Goldetorp 

Goldthorp 

Gold  thorp 

55 

Dermescop 

Thurnscoe 

Dermes  Thurns  cop 

coe 
Bran  wet  with  Kirk 

55 

Branwet 

Kirk  Branwith 

55 

Barnebi 

Barnby  upon  Don 

Barn  by 

55 

Chibereworde  Kimberworth 

Chiber  Kiniber 

worth 

55 

Honepol 

Hampole 

Hone  Ham  pol 

55 

Fricelei 

Frickley 

Frice  Frick  ley 

55 

Stodfald 

Stotfold 

Stod  Stot  fald  fold 

55 

Brochesworde  Brodsworth 

Brochs  Brods  worth 

55 

Picheburne 

Pickburn 

Piche  Pick  burn 

55 

Aldeworde 

Holdworth 

Aid  Hold  worth 

Alberic  Coci  has 

55 

Icheltone 

Hickleton 

Ichel  Hickle  ton 

116 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Aincurt  has 
,,     Rodemesc      Rawmarsh 


The  King  has 
,,     Dereweld 
,,     Merelton 
,,     Hoiland 
,,     Torp  (bis) 
,,     Winteworde 

(bis) 
,,     Brantone 

(bis) 
„     Wat 
,,     Mideltone 
,,     Eldeb'ge 

(bis) 
,,     Medeltone 
,,     Bingelie 
,,     Guldetorp 
Perci  has 
,,     Bodetone 
,,     Eilintone 
,,     Bradewelle 
,,     Donecastre 
,,     Triberge 
,-,     Daltone 
Mortain  has 
, ,     Marra 
,,     Estorp 
,,     Donecastre 

(bis) 
,,     Ballesbi 
,,  Scitelesworde 


Darfield 
West  Melton 
Hoyland  Swaine 
Thorp  Hesley 
Wentworth 

Brampton  Bierlow 

Wath  upon  Dearne 
West  Melton 
Hellaby 

Melton  on  the  Hill 

Billingley 

Goldthorp 

Bolton  upon  Dearne 

Edlington 

Braithwell 

Doncaster 

Thribergh 

Dalton 

Marr 

Hexthorpe 

Doncaster 

Balby 
Littleworth 


Wermesford  Warmsworth 

Luureshale    Loversall 

Oustrefeld     Austerfield 
Alceslei  Auckley 

Alchelie  ,, 


Component  Parts. 

Rode  Raw  mesc 
marsh 

Der  Dar  weld  field 
Merel  Mel  ton 
Hoy  land  Swaine 
Thorp  Hes  ley 
Wint  Went  worth 

Bran  Bramp  ton 

Bierlow 
Wat  Wath  Dearne 
Midel  Mel  ton 
Elde  Hella  brg  by 

Medel  Mel  ton 
Bing  Billing  ley 
Guld  Gold  thorp 

Bode  Bolton  Dearne 
Eil  Eilin  Edling  ton 
Brade  Braith  well 
Don  castre 
Tri  Thri  bergh 
Dal  ton 

Marr 

Es  Hex  thorp 

Don  caster 

Balles  Bal  by 
Scitels  (Oskitels) 

Little  worth 
Wermes  Warms  ford 

worth 
Luvres  Lovers  hal 

sail 
Oustre  Auster  field 
Alces  Auck  ley 
Alche      ,,       ,, 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


117 


Domesday,  1086. 

Mortain  has 
Sand  ale 
Hotone 
Rodreha' 
Hotun 
Tatewic 
Haltune 
Ternusch 

Claitone 
Dictenebi 

Stofald 
Widestha' 


Modern. 

Long  Sandal 

Hooton  Levet 

Rotherham 

Hooton  Pagnell 

Todwick 

Great  Houghton 

Thurnscoe 

Clayton  in  the  Clay 
Deightonby 

Stotfold 
Winston 


Component  Paets. 

San  dal  Sand  al 
Ho  Hoo  ton  Levet 
Rodre  Rother  ham 
Ho  Hoo  ton  Paynell 
Tate  Tod  wic 
Hal  Hough  ton 
Tern  Thurn  usch 

scoe 
Clai  ton  Clay 
Die  Deigh  ten  ton 

by 

Sto  Stot  fald  fold 
Widest  Whist  ham 


Handesword  Handsworth 

Tretone  Treeton 

Hactone 

Walis 

Estone 

Ollei 

Bran  tone 


ton 
H ancles  worth 
Tre  Tree  ton 
Aughton  Hac  Augh  ton 

Wales  Walis  Wales 

Aston  Es  As  ton 

Ulley  01  Ul  ley 

Brampton-en-le-Morthen  (?  Mortain)  Bran 

Bramp  ton  Morthen 


Wheatley 

Adwick-le-Street 

Skinthorp 

Langthwaite 

Bentley 

Long  Sandal? 


Wate  Wheat  ley 
Ade  Ad  wic  Street 
Scins  Skin  thorp 
Lang  touet  thwaite 
Bene  Bent  ley 
Sand  a  ley  Sand  al 

Einulfs  Arm  thorp 
Sini  ton 


Watelag 
Adewic 
Scinestorp 
Langetouet 
Benelei 
Sandalie 
Ernwin  has 

,,  Einulvestorp  Armthorp 
Tison  has  Sinitun 

Page  82a. 
Waltheof  s  Countess  has 
,,     Hallun  Hallam 

,,     Ateclive         Attercliffe 
„     Scafeld  Sheffield 

King  has  Scevelt  ?Waldershelfe,  or     See  velt  (field),  Walder 

Sheffield  skelf 

Busli  has  Ughil    Ughill  Ug  hill 

„     Wihale  Worrall  Wi  Worr  hal  all 


Hall  am  un 

At  Atter  clive  cliff 

Sea  Shef  field 


118 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
Busli  has 

,,     Wadelei 
Laci  has 
,,     Ermeshall 
, ,     Frichelie 
,,     Torp 
,,     Chirchebi 
Osgotcross 
Busli  has 

Archesei 
Beneslei 
Adewic 
Scalchebi 
Laci  has  Nortone 
Cansale 
Bcanhalle 
Burg 
Austhu' 
Neuhuse 
Sutone 
Scalebro 
Hanepol 
Istop 

Torp 

Badesworde 

Uptone 

Rogartorp 

Smedeton 


Modern. 

Wadsley 

South  Elmsall 
Frickley 
Moorthorp 
South  Kirkby 
Wapentac 

Arksey 

Bentley 

Adwick  le  Street 

Scawsby 

Norton 

Campsall 

Skellow 

Burghwallis 

Ovvston 

Newhouse  (?Moss) 

Sutton 

Skelbrook 

Harnpole 

Stubbs  Walden 

Thorp  Audlin 
Badsworth 
Upton 
Rogerthorp 
Kirk  Smeaton 


Wilmereslege  Womersley 


Stapleton 
Darnitone 

Asele 

Acewrde 

Hoctun 

Ferie 
Fredestan 


Stapleton 
Darrington 
Hessle 
Ackworth 
Glass  Houghton 

Ferrybridge 
Featherston 


„     Preston         Purston  Jaglin 


Component  Parts. 

Wade  Wads  ley 

Ermes  Elms  hal  sail 
Frich  Frick  ley 
Moor  thorp 
Chirch  Kirk  by 
Osgold  Osgot  cross 

Archs  ei  Arksey 
Benes  Bent  ley 
Ad  wic  Street 
Scalch  Scaws  by 
Nor  ton 

Cans  Camp  al  sail 
Scan  hall  Skel  ow 
Burgh  Wallis 
Aust  Ows  ton 
New  hus  Moss 
Su  Sut  ton 
Scale  Skel  bro  brook 
Hane  Ham  pol 
1st  op  Stubbs  Wal 

den 
Thorp  Audlin 
Bades  Bads  worth 
Up  ton 

Rogar  Roger  thorp 
Smed  Smea  ton 
Wilmers  Womers 

ley 
Staple  ton 
Darni  Darring  ton 
Asel  Hessle 
Ac  Ack  worth 
Hoc  Hough  ton 

Glass 
Ferie  Ferry  bridge 
Fred  Feathers  stan 

ton 
Prest  Purs  ton  Jaglin 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


119 


Domesday,  1086. 

Laci  has 
,,     Hardwic 
,,     Osle 
,,     Weldale 
,,     Fristone 
,,     Notingelai 
,,     Begale 
,,     Clielintune 

(bis) 
,,     Eraieshale 

,,     Ruhale 


Modern. 

West  Hardwick 

Nostell 

Wheldale 

Ferry  Fryston 

Knottingley 

Beal 

Kellington 

North  Elmsall 

Koall 


Egburg  (bis)  Egbrough 
Manestorp     Menstborp 


Component  Parts. 

Hard  wic 

Osle  Nos  stell  stall 
Wei  Whel  dale 
Fris  Frys  ton  Ferry 
Noting  Knotting  ley 
Beyal  Beal 
Cbelin  Kelling  ton 

Ermes  Elms  hal 

sail 
Ru  Ro  hal  all 
Eg  burg  brough 
Manes  Mens  thorp 


The  King  has 
,,     Tateshale 


Tanshelf  and  Pontefract  (became  Laci's) 

Tates  hal  Tan  shelf 
Hensall  Edes  hal  Hen  sail 

Whitley  Wit  Whit  ley 

Staincross  Wapentake. 


,,     Edeshale 
,,     Witelai 

Stancros  Wapentac. 

The  King  has 
,,     Barnebi  Barnby  in  Cawthorne    Barn  by  Caw  thorne 

,,     Silchestone    Silkston  Silches  Silks  ton 

,,     Sactun  Saxton  Sac  Sax  ton 

,,     Wirlei  Wortley  also  Mortain  Wir  Wort  ley 

De  la  Wire  has 
,,  Adelingesfluet  Adlingfleet 

Mortain  has 


Adelings  fluet,  fleet 


>  > 

Pillei 

Pilley 

Pil  ley 

»> 

Tancreslei 

Tankersley 

Tancres  ley 

Lac 

i  has 

» » 

Chineslei 

Kinsley 

Chins  Kins  ley 

» > 

Hilmeword 

Hemsworth 

Hilme  Hems  worth 

>> 

Breselie 

Brierley 

Bres  Brier  ley 

f » 

Indelie 

South  Heindley 

Inde  Heind  ley 

>  j 

Rorestun 

Royston 

Rores  Roys  ton 

>> 

Dodesworde  Dodworth 

Dodes  Dod  worth 

5  > 

Caltorn 

Caw  thorn 

Cal  Caw  thorn 

J> 

Silcston 

Silkston 

Silcs  Silks  ton 

J> 

Pengeston 

Peniston 

Penyes  Penis  ton 

>> 

Dertun 

Darton 

Der  Dar  ton 

120 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Laci  has 

,,  Berg  Baragh 

„  Cezeburg  Kexbrough 

,,  Holand  High  Hoyland 

,,  Sceptun  Shafton 

,,  Carleton  Carlton 

,,  Wircesburg  Worsbrough 

,,  Turgesland  Thurgoland 

,,  Stanburg  Stainbrough 

,,  Hunescelf  Hunshelf 

„  Turolveston  Thurlston 

,,  Berceworde  Ingbirch worth 

,,  Cu'breworde  Cumberworth 

,,  Denebi  Denby 

„  Scemeltorp  Skelmanthorp 

,,  Claitone  Clayton  West 

,,  Bretone  Monk  Bretton 

,,  Ospring  Oxspring 

,,  Berceworde  Rough  Birch  worth 


,,     Holand  e 

,,     Dertone 

„     Norton 

,,     Creuesford 

,,     Berneslai 

,,     Cevet 

,,     Hindelei 

,,     Rihelle 

Agebruge  Wapentac. 
Arbp.  has 

,,     Warnesfeld    Warmfield 
Laci  has  Medelai  Methley 

,,     Witewde        Whitwood 

,,     Actone  Ackton 

,,     Westrebi 

,,     Snitehale       Snydall 


Hoyland  Swaine 

Darton 

Notton 

Keresforth 

Barnsley 

Chevet 

Cold  Heindley 

Ryhill 

Agbrigg 


Component  Parts. 

Berg  Baragh 
Cez  Kex  burg 

brough 
Ho  Hoy  land 
Seep  Shaf  ton 
Carle  ton 
Wirces  Wors  burg 

brough 
Turges  Thurgo  land 
Stan  Stain  burg 

brough 
Hun  scelf  shelf 
Turolfs  Thurls  ton 
Ing  berc  birch 

worth 
Cumbre  worth 
Dene  Den  by 
Scemel  Skelman 

thorp 
Clai  Clay  ton  West 
Bre  Bret  ton  Monk 
Os  Ox  spring 
Rough  Berc  birch 

worth 
Ho  Hoy  land  Swaine 
Der  Dar  ton 
Nor  Not  ton 
Creves  Keres  forth 
Bernes  Barns  ley 
Cevet  Chev  et 
Hind  Heind  ley  Cold 
Ri  hell  Ry  hill 
Wap. 

Warnes  Warm  field 
Med  Metli  ley 
Wit  Whit  wood 
Ac  Ack  ton 
Westre  bi 
Snite  hal  Snyd  all 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


121 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Laci  has 

,,     Scroftune 

Crofton 

,,     Flocheton 

Flockton 

,,     Denebi 

Denby 

,,     Tornil 

Thornhill 

,,     Witelei 

Whitley 

,,     Leptone 

Lepton 

,,     Heptone 

Kirkheaton 

,,     Daltone 

Dalton 

,,     Almaneberie  Almondbury 

,,     Ferlei 

Farnley  Tyas 

,,     Hanelei 

Honley 

,,     Meltha' 

Meltharn 

King  has 

,,     Norm'tone 

Norm  an  ton 

,,     Waletun 

Walton 

,,     Sand  ale 

Sandal  Magna 

,,     Amelai 

Emley 

,,     Scipelei 

Shepley 

,,     Scivelei 

Shelley 

Page  82b. 

,,     Wachefeld 

Wakefield 

,,     Crigeston 

Criggleston 

,,     Bretone 

West  Bretton 

,,     Horberie 

Horbury 

,,     Etone 

Earl's  heaton 

,,     Osleset 

Ossett 

,,     Stanlei 

Stanley 

,,     Schelintone 

Shitlington 

,,     Holne 

Holme 

i »         >» 

(Holmfirth,  Yatholme) 

,,     Alstaneslei 

Austonley 

,,     Tohac 

Quick 

,,     Cu'breworde  Upper  Curaberworth 

,,     Bertone 

Kirkburton 

,,     Crosland 

North  Crosland 

„     Cheteworde 

Cartworth 

,,     Heppeword 

Hepworth 

,,     Ulvedel 

Wooldale 

,,     Fugelestun 

Foolston 

Component  Parts. 

Scrof  Crof  ton 
Floch  Flock  ton 
Dene  Den  by 
Torn  Thorn  il  hill 
Wit  Whit  ley 
Lep  ton 

Hep  ton  Kirk  heaton 
Dal  ton 
Almane  Almond 

berie  bury 
Fer  Farn  ley  Tyas 
Hane  Hon  ley 
Melt  ham 

Norman  ton 
Wal  ton 
Sand  al  Magna 
Ame  Em  ley 
Scip  Shep  ley 
Sciv  Shel  ley 

W7ache  W7ake  field 
Criges  Criggles  ton 
Bre  Bret  ton 
Hor  berie  bury 
E  Earls  hea  ton 
Osle  set  Oss  ett 
Stan  ley 

Schelin  Shitling  ton 
Holne  Holm 
Yate         ,,     firth, 
Alstanes  Auston  ley 
Tohac  Quick 
Cumbre  worth 
Kirk  ber  bur  ton 
Cros  land 
Chet  Cart  worth 
Hepp  worth 
Ulve  Wool(f)  del 
Fuyels  Fools  ton 


122 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

King  has 

,,     Tostenland 

Thurstanland 

Tosten  Thurstan 
land 

Laci  has 

,,     Hoptun 

Hopton 

Hop  ton 

,,     Odresfeld 

Huddersfield 

Odres  Hudders  field 

,,     Bradelie 

Bradley 

Brad  ley 

,,     Lillai 

Lindley 

Lil  Lind  Lin  ley 

,,  Gudlagesargc 

)  Golcar 

Gudlages  Guthlacs 
Gol  arg  car 

,,     Cornelbi 

Quarmby 

Cornel  Quarm 
Wharm  by 

,,     other  Cros- 

South  Crosland 

Cross  land 

land 

Morelei  Wapentac.     Morley  W 

apentake. 

Page  82b. 

Laci  has  Morelei 

Morley 

More  ley 

,,     Erdeslau 

East  Ardsley 

Erdes  Ards  lau  ley 

,,     Bestone 

Beeston 

Bes  Bees  ton 

,,     Rodowelle 

Rothwell 

Rodo  Roth  well 

,,     Carlentone 

Carlton 

Carlen  Carl  ton 

,,     Locthuse 

Lofthouse 

Loct  Loft  hus 

,,     Torp 

Thorp  on  the  Hill 

Thorp  Hill 

,,     Mildentone 

Middleton 

Milden  Middle  ton 

,,     Hunslet 

Hunslet 

Huns  let 

,,     Riston 

Ris  ton 

,,     Ermelai 

Armley 

Erme  Arm  ley 

,,     Bramelei 

Bramley 

Brame  ley 

,,     Caverlei 

Calverley 

Caver  Calver  ley 

,,     Fersellei 

Farsley 

Fersel  Ears  ley 

,,     Podechesai 

Pudsey 

Podechs  Pud  sey  ai 

,,     Tuinc 

Tong 

Tuinc  Tong 

,,    Dreslingtone 

Drighlington 

Dresling  Drighling 
ton 

,,     Gomeshale 

Gomersall 

Gomes  Gomers  hal 
sail 

,,     Bodeltone 

Bolton 

Bodel  Bol  ton 

,,     Bradeford 

Bradford 

Brad  ford 

,,     Bollinc 

Bowling,  Boiling 

Boll  inc  Bowl  Boll 

,,     Celeslau 

Chellow  Dene 

ing 

Celes  Chel  law  dene 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


123r 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Laci  has 

,,     Torenton 

Thornton 

Thorn  ton 

,,     Alreton 

Allerton 

Aire  A  Her  ton 

,,     Claiton 

Clayton 

Clai  Clay  ton 

,,     Wibetese 

Wibsey 

Wibets  e  Wib  sey 

,,     Scipelei 

Shipley 

Scip  Ship  ley 

,,     Birle 

Bierley  (East  or  North)  Bir  Bier  ley 

„     Wich 

Wike 

Wrich  Wike 

,,     Hetun 

Cleckheaton 

Cleck  he  hea  ton 

,,     Clifton  e 

Clifton 

Clif  ton 

,,     Mirefeld 

Mirfield 

Mir  field 

,,     Deusberie 

Dewsbury 

Deus  Dews  berie 
bury 

,,     Batbelie 

Batley 

Bath  Bat  ley 

,,     Livresecb 

Liversedge 

Livres,  Leofr,  ech 
edge 

,,     Hortesheve 

Hartshead 

Horts  Harts  heved 
head 

,,     Elont 

Elland 

E  Ea  El  ont  land 

,,     Oure 

South  Owram 

Our  am 

King  bas 

(afterwards  Warren's) 

,,     Huperun 

Hipperholme 

Huper  Hipper  holme 

titi 

,,     Ufrun 

North  Owrarn 

UI1 

Ufr  Owr  am  un 

,,     Scelf 

Shelf 

Scelf  Shelf 

,,     Stanland 

Stainland 

Stain  land 

,,     Linlei 

Old  Linley 

Lin  ley,  Old 

,,     Fecbesbi 

Fixby 

Feches  Fix  by 

,,     Rastric 

Rastrick 

Rast  Raist  ric 

,,     Eglesbil 

Eccleshill 

Egles  Eccles  Aikils 
hill 

,,     Fernelei 

Farnley 

Fern  Farn  ley 

,,     Erdeslau 

(West)  Ardsley 

Erdes  Ards  law  ley 

,,     Gr  eland 

Greetland 

Gre  Greet  land 

,,     Etun 

Hanging  Heaton 

E  tun  Hea  ton 
Hanging 

,,     [Wacbefeld  Soke,  all  above  in  :] 

Wake  field 

Annesti  Wapentac.     Ainsty  Wapentake.     Ains  ty 

Page  82b. 

Baldric's  son  has 

,,     Badetorpes 

Bade  thorps 

124 


YORKSHIKE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Erfast's  son  has 

>> 

Torp 

Bishopthorpe 

Bishop  thorp 

i> 

Mileburg 

Bilbrough  Mileburg 

Mil  Bil  burg  burgh 

Erneis  has 

,,  Copemantorp  Copmanthorp 

Cop  man  thorp 

X*J-Ct. 

Acastre 

Acaster  Malbis 

A  caster  Malbis 

>J 

Acastre 

Acaster  Selby  (also 

A  caster  Selby 

Alan,  Erneis  &  the  King,) 

Arches  has 

i> 

Apleton 

Appleton  Roebuck 

Apple  ton  Roe  buck 

>> 

Stiveton 

Steeton  also  Ernwin 

Stive  Stee  ton 

)> 

Ositone 

Oxton 

Osi  Ox  ton 

5> 

Coletone 

Colton 

Col  ton 

?> 

Cadretone 

Catterton 

Cadre  Catter  ton 

>1 

Torp 

Thorp  Arch 

Thorp  Arch  (from 
Arches,  owner) 

?> 

Walitone 

Walton 

Wali  Wal  ton 

>5 

Biletone 

Bilton 

Bil  ton 

?> 

Merstone 

Mars  ton 

Mers  Mars  ton 

5> 

Wivlestorp 

Wilstrop 

Wivles  Wils  trop 
thorp 

»> 

Wandeslage 

Hutton  Wandesley 

Hut  ton  Wandes  ley 

5  > 

Ascha' 

Askham  Richard 

A sch  ham  Richard 

5> 

Popletone 

Nether  Poppleton 

Nether  Popple  ton 

J  J 

other 

Popletone 

Upper          ,, 

?  > 

5> 

Scachertorp 

Scagglethorp 

Scacher  Scaggle 

thorp 
Esde  Hes  say 

J> 

Esdesai 

Hessay 

>  J 

Cnapetone 

Knapton 

Cnap  Knap  ton 

Per 

Ruford 
ci  has 

Ruftbrth 

Ru  Ruf  forth 

5) 

Badetone 

Bolton  Percy 

Bade  Bolt  ton  Percy 

»J 

Torp 

Pallethorp 

Palle  thorp 

»> 

Ulsitone 

Ouston 

Ulsi  Ous  ton 

»> 

Malchetone 

Malch  ton 

>> 

Hagendebi 

Hagenby 

Hagend  Hagen  by 

)> 

Hailaga 

Healaugh 

Hai  Hea  lag  laugh 

J5 

Hornitone 

Hornington 

Horni  Horning  ton 

»> 

Coletorp 

Cowthorp 

Col  Cow  thorp 

Domesday,  1086. 

Alselin  has 
,,     Hailaga  Healaugh 

,,     Wicheles        Wighill  and 

Wighill  Park 

Erfast's  son 
,,     Monecheton  Moor  Monkton 

,,     Christ's  Micklegate,  York 

Church 
Archbp.  has 

,,     Acun  Acomb 

,,     Bishopfields  near  Bishopthorp 
The  King  has 

,,     Mulhede 

,,     Bithen  ?Beddern 

Gospatric  has 

,,     Bichreton      Bickerton 
Alan  has  Ascha'   Askham  Bryan 
Page  82b. 

BoRGE  SCIRE    WaPENTAC. 

Arches  has 
,,     Monucheton  Nun  Monkton 


Kirkby 


place  names,  1086.  125 

Modern.  Component  Parts. 


Hai  Hea  lag  laugk 
Wich  els  Wig  hill 


Monech  Monk  ton 

moor 
Mickle  gate  York 

Ac  A  comb  un 
Bishop  fields 

Mul  hed 

Bith  Bedd  ern  en 

Bichre  Bicker  ton 
Asch  Ask  ham  Bryan 

Claro  Wapentake 

Monuch  Monk  ton 

Nun 
Chirch  Kirk  by 


,,     Chirchebi 
Paganel  has 

,,     Tuadestorp    Thorp  Green 
Baldric's  son  has 

,,     Torp  Thorp  Underwood 

The  King  has 

Widdington 

Great  Ouseburn 

-Little         ,,  ,,        ,,        ,, 

Dunsforth  (also  Erneis  de  Burun)  Duns  forth 

Branton  Green      ,,  ,,  Bran  ton  Green 

Grafton  ,,  ,,  and  Archbp. 

Graf  ton 
Marton  Mar  ton 

Thorn  burn  brough 


Wideton 
,,     Useburne 
,,     other  ,, 
,,     Dunesford 
,,     Brantun 
,,     Graftone 
Gospatric  has 
,,     Martone 


Tuades  thorp  Green 

Thorp 

Wid  Widding  ton 
Use  Ouse  burn 


,,     Torneburne   Thornbrough 
Page  83a. 
Arches  has 
,,     Cucheslage    Whixley  (also  Gospatric)  Cuches  Whix  ley 


126 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
Arches  has 

,,     Cathala 

,,     Ambretone 

,,     Sosacre 
King  has 

,,     Elewic 

„     Homptone 

,,     Alureton 

,,  Clareton 

,,  Archedene 

,,  Locthusun 

„  Burg 

,,  Minescip 

,,  Hilton 

.,,  Burton 

,,  Farneha' 

,,  Torp 

,,  Walchingeha' 

,,     Feresbi 
, ,     Scravinge 
,,     Chenares 

burg 
,,     Scotone 
,,     Baretone 
,,     Stanlei 
,,     Chettone 
E.  de  Burun  has 
otherCathala 
,,     Hulsingoure 

,,     Flatesbi 
,,     Copegrave 
Pagan  el  has 
,,     Godesburg 


Modern. 

Cattal  Magna 
Green  Hammerton 
South  acres 


Component  Parts. 

Cath  Catt  al  Magna 
Ambre  Hammer  ton 
Sos  South  acres 

El  wic  Ouse  burn 


El  wick  in  Little 

Ouseburn 
Hopperton  (also  Erneis  Burun  and  Arches) 

Homp  Hopper  ton 
Allerton  Mauleverer  (also  Gospatric)  Alure, 

Aller  ton  Mauleverer 
Clareton  (also  Gospatric)  Clare  ton 


Arkendale 

Lofthouse  Hill 

Aldborough 

Min  skip 

(lost) 

Burton  Leonard 


Arch  den  Arken  dale 
Loct  Loft  hus  un  hill 
Burg  Aid  borough 
Mine  Min  scip  Skip 
Hil  ton 
Bur  ton  Leonard 


Farnham         (also  Gospatric)  Farn  ham 
Thorp,  near  Scotton      Thorp  Scot  ton 


Ripestain 


Walkingham 

Ferrensby 

Scriven 

Knaresborough 

Scotton 
Brearton 
South  Stainley 
Cayton 

Little  Cattal 
Hunsingore 

Flaxby 
Copgrove 

Goldsborough 

Great  Ribston 


Walch  ing  Walking 

ham 
Feres  Ferrens  by 
Scrav  ing  Scriv  en 
Chenares  Knares 

burg  boro' 
Sco  Scot  ton 
Bare  Brear  ton 
Stan  Stain  ley 
Chet  Cay  ton 

Cath  Cat  al 
also  Mortain,  Hulsing 
Hunsing  ore 
Flates  Flax  by 
Cop  grave  grove 

Godes  Golds  burg 
borough 
(also  the  King,  Percy  and 
Burun)  Ripe  Rib  stain  ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


127 


Domesday,  1086. 
Gospatric  has 

,,     Stanlei 

,,     Aldefeld 

,,     Stollei 
G.  Tison  has 

,,     Scotone 
Perci  lias 

,,     Mer  chef  eld 

,,     Asmundrebi 

,,     Cludun 

Page  83a. 

Gospatric  has 
Wichingeslei 
Lavretone 
Chirchebi 

Torp  (bis) 

Aserle 

Bramelie 

Carlesmor 

Sualun 

Chetesmor 

Popletone 
The  King  has 
Wipelie 
Besthaim 
Fostun 
Elesworde 
Cliftone 
Timble 
Beristade 
Felgesclif 
Rodun 
Chenehalle 
Ediha' 
Widitun 
Chesuic 
Siclingal 
Riston 


Modekn. 


Component  Parts. 


?  Staveley  Stan  Stave  ley 

Aldfield  (also  the  King  &  Archbp.)  Aid  field 
Studley         ,,  ,,  &  Perci  Stol  ley  Stud 


Scotton 

Markingfield 

Aisrnunderby 

Clotherholme 

A  second  section. 


Sco  Scot  ton 

Merch  Marking  field 
Asmunder  Ais...  by 
Clud  Clother  holme 
un 


Winksley  Wichings  Winks  ley 

Laverton  (also  the  King)  Laver  ton 
Kirkby  Malzeard  Chirch  Kirk  by 

Malzeard 
Grewelthorp  Grewel  thorp 

Azerley  (also  the  King)  Aser  Azer  ley 
Brarnley  Grange  Brame  Brarn  ley 

Grange 
Carlesmor  Carles  moor 

Swetton  Sual  Swet  ton  un 

Kexmoor  diets  Kex  moor 

(also  the  King)  Pople  ton 


Whipley,  in  Clint 
Bestham  (lost) 
Fewston  ? 
Els  worth 
Clifton 
Great  Timble 


Wipe  Whip  ley,  Clint 
Besth  Best  ham  aim 
Fos  Fews  ton 
Els  worth 
Clif  ton 
Timble 


Birstwith  (also  Gospatric)  Berist  Birst  with 
FellisclifY  Felges  Fellis  cliff 

Rowden  Ro  Row  dun  den 

Killinghall  Chen  Killing  hall 

Addingham  (also  Tison)  Edi  Adding  ham 
Weeton  (also  Gospatric)  Widi  Wee  ton 
Dunkeswick  Dun  Ches  kes  wic 

Sicklinghall  Siding  hall 

Rigton    (also  Tison)       Ris  Rig  ton 


128 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
The  King  has 

,,     Stainburne 

,,     Rosert 

,,     Billeton 
Gospatric  has 

,,     Birnebeha' 


Modern. 

Stainburn 

Rosset     (also  Tison) 

Bilton     (also  Tison) 


Component  Parts. 

Stain  burn 
Ros  ert  et  set 
Bil  ton 


Brimham  (also  Tison  &  Erneis  Burun) 

Birnb  Brim  ham 
Ascuid  Askwith  (also  Percy  and  Todeni) 

Asc  uid  with 
Ardulvestorp  Addlethorp  (also  the  King) 

Ardulfs  Addle  thorp 


Pagan  el  has 
,,  Ripelie 
,,     Distone 


Ripley  (also  the  King)  Rip  ley 
Kirk  Deighton  (also  E.  Burun)  Dis  Deigh 

ton  Kirk 


Todeni  has 

,,     Higrefeld       Heathfield 

,,     Westone        Weston 
Erneis  Burun  has 

,,     Beurelie         Bewerley 

,,     Dacre 

,,     Bemeslai 


Higre  Heath  field 
West  ton 


,,  Berghebi 

,,  Litelbra' 

,,  Neusone 

,,  Germunds- 
torp 
Perci  has 

,,  Nacefeld 

,,  Ledelai 

,,  Cherebi 

,,  Cherchebi 

,,  Waltone 

,,  Todoure 

, ,  Rofellinton 

,,  Plontone 

,,  Michelbra' 


Beure  Bewer  ley 
Dacre  Dacre 

Beamsley  (also  King  and  Tison) 

Bemes  Beams  ley 
Barrowby  (also  Perci)  Bergh  Barrow  by 


Little  Braham 
Newsome  Farm 
Ingmanthorp  also 
Mortain 

Nesfield 


LittleBram  Bra  ham 
New  some  on 
Germunds  Ing  man 
thorpe 

Nace  Nes  field 


Leathley  (also  King  &  Tison)  Lede  Leath  ley 
Kereby  Chere  Kere  by 

Kirkby  Overblow  Cherch  Kirk  by 

Over  blow 
Walton  Head  Wal  ton  Head 

Tod  our 
Rudfarlington  (also  Tison) 

Rofel  Rudfar  lin  ton 
Plumpton  (also  Tison)  Plon  Plump  ton 
Great  Braham  (Tison    Mickle  Braham 
and  Burun) 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


129 


MODEKN. 

Spofforth 

Linton 

Wetherby  (alsoBurun) 

Cowthorp 


Domesday,  1086. 
Perci  has 

,,     Spoford 

,,     Caldewelle 

,,     Lin  tone 

,,     Wedrebi 

,,     Coletorp 

Eipon  Liberty. 
Arcbbp.  Torp        Littletborp 

,,     Estwic 

„     Nitb  Nidd 

,,     Westwic         Westwick 

,,  Monuchetone  Bisbrop  Monkton 

,,     Cbilingale      Killingball 

,,  Torentone      Bisbop  Thornton 
,,     Sallai  Sawley 

,,     Evestone       Eaveston 
„     Wiveshale      Wilsill 

,,  Chenaresford  (Skelden) 

,,     Stollai  Studley 

,,     Grentelai       Grantley 
.,     Erlesbold      Herleshow 

,,     Merchintone  Markington 

,,     Stanlai  (Stainley) 

,,     Sudtunen       Sutton 

,,     Nordstanlai  North  Stainley 

,,     Sclenneford  Slenningford 
Gospatric  has 
,,  (Ch)Neresford  (Skelden) 


Ebrard,  under  Percy,  has 
,,     Castelai         Castley 
Page  83b. 

Halichelde  Wapentac. 
Arcbbp.  has 
,,     Nonnewic      Nun  wick 


Component  Parts. 

Spo  forth 

Cald  well 

Lin  ton 

Wedre  Wether  by 

Cole  Cow  thorp 

Little  thorp 
Est  wic 
Nith  Nidd 
West  wic 
Monaco  Monk  ton 

Bishop 
Chiling  Killing  al 

hall 
Bishop  Thorn  ton 
Sal  Saw  ley 
Eves  Eaves  ton 
Wives  Wils  hal  ill 
Chenares  ford  Skel 

den 
Stol  lai  Stud  ley 
Grent  Grant  lai  ley 
Erles  Herles  hold 

how 
Merchin  Marking 

ton 
Stan  Stain  ley 
Sud  Sut  ton 
Nord  Stan  Stain 

ley 
Sclen  Slenning  ford 

Neres  Chneres  ford 
Skel  den 


Castle,  Cast  ley 
Hallikeld  Wap. 

Nonne  Nun  wic 


130 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Archbp.  has 
,,     Suthawic 
,,     Gherindale 

,,     Scheltone 
,,     Hogra' 


Modern. 


Givendale 

Skelton 

Sutton  Hougrave 


,,  Hadewic        Copt  He  wick 

,,  Hashundebi  Aismunderby 

„  Hotone  Hutton  Conyers 

,,  Merchinton    Markington 

,,  Stanlai  South  Stainley 

,,  Hawic  Bridge  He  wick 

Durham  Bishop  has 

„  Hotone  (bis)  Hutton  Conyers 


Norton 
Sudton 
Hogram 


Norton  Conyers 
Sutton  Hougrave 
Hougrave 
Holme 


Skelton 
Langthorp 
Kirkby  Hill 
Thornton  Bridge 
Humberton 


,,     Hulme 

„     Torp 
Gospatric  has 

,,     Scheltone 

,,     Torp 

,,     Chirchebi 

,,     Torenton 

,,     Burton 
King  has 

,,  Adelingestorp  Ellin  thorp 

,,     Mildebi  Milby 

,,     Brantone       Branton  Green 
Mortain  has 

,,     Cundal  (bis)  Cundall 

,,     Norton e         Norton  le  Clay 

,,     Ledebi  Leckby 

,,     Brantone       Brampton  Hall 

,,     Goindel 

„     Stanlei 

,,     Danefeld 

,,     Caldewelle 


Component  Parts. 

Suth  wic 

Gherin  Grin  Given 

dale 
Schel  Skel  ton 
Ho  Hou  grave  Sut 

ton 
Hade  He  wic  Copt 
Hashund  Aismunder 

by 

Ho  Hut  ton  Conyers 
Merchin  Marking 

ton 
Stan  Stain  ley 
Ha  He  wick  Bridge 

Ho  Hut  ton  Conyers 
Nor  ton  Conyers 
Sud  ton  Hougrave 
Hogram  Hou  grave 
Hulme  Holme 
Thorp 

Skel  Schel  ton 
Lang  thorp 
Chirch  Kirk  by  hill 
Thorn  ton  bridge 
Hum  ber  bur  ton 

Adelings  Ellin  thorp 
Milde  Mil  by 
Bran  ton  Green 

Cun  dal 
Nor  ton  Clay 
Lede  Leek  by 
Bran  Bramp  ton 
Goin  Given  del 
Stan  ley 
Dane  field 
Cald  well 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


131 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Crayescire 

Craven  (shire) 

Craven 

King  has 

,,     Bodeltone 

Bolton 

Bodel  Bol  ton 

(bis) 

,,     Haltone 

Halton 

Hal  ton 

,,     Embesie 

Einbsay 

Emb  sie  Embs  ay 

,,     Dractone 

Draugbton 

Drac  Draugb  ton 

,,     Schibeden 

Skibeden 

Schibe  Skibe  den 

,,     Scipton 

Skipton 

Scip  Skip  ton 

,,     Snachebale 

Snaygill 

Snache  Snay  hal  gill 

,,     Torederebi 

Thorlby 

Tboreder  Thorl  by 

,,     Odingeben 

Addingbam 

Oding  Adding  ham 

,,     Bedmeslei 

Beamsley 

Bedmes  Beams  ley 

,,     Holme 

Holme 

Holme 

,,     Geregrave 

Gargrave 

Ger  Gar  grave 

,,     Stain  tone 

Stainton 

Stain  ton 

,,     Otreburne 

Otterburn 

Otre  Otter  burn 

,,     Scotorp 

Scosthrop 

Sco  Scos  tbrop 

,,     Malgon 

Mai  ham 

Malg  Mai  ham  on 

,,     Anlei 

Anley 

An  ley 

,,     Coningeston  Cold  Coniston 

Coninges  Conis  ton 

,,     Haelgefeld 

Hellifield 

Helye  Helli  field 

,,     Hangelif 

Hanlitb 

Hang  Han  lif  litb 

Page  84a. 

NoRTREDING 

.     North  Riding. 

Earl  Hugh  has 

,,     Figlinge 

Fylingdale  (also  Perci)   Fiyl  ing  dale 

,,  Nortfigeliage 

North  Fyling 

North     ,, 

,,     Ghinipe 

[Knipe,  Hawsker] 

Ghinipe  Knipe 
Haws  ker 

„     Witebi 

Whitby 

Wite  Whit  by 

,,     Prestebi 

Prest  by 

,,     Normanebi 

Normanby 

Norman  by 

,,     Snetune 

Sneaton 

Sne  Snea  ton 

,,  Ulgeberdesbi 

Ugglebarnby 

Ulge  Uggle  herds 
barn  by 

,,     Sourebi 

(Sowerby) 

Sour  Sower  by 

,,     Brecbe 

(Broxa) 

Brech  Brox  a 

,,     Baldebi 

Baldby 

Balde  Bald  by 

„     Flore 

Flowergate,  Whitby 

Flor  Flower  gate 

„     Staxebi 

Stakesby  (also  Morta 

in)  Stax  Stokes  by 

132 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Earl  Hugh  has 
,,     Neuha' 
,,     Roscheltorp 
,,     Bollebi 
,,     Esingeton 
,,     Livreton 
,,     Loctehusu' 

Mortain  has 
,,     Lid 
,,     Hotone 
,,     Egetune 
„     Grif 

,,     Goldeburg 
,,     Alwardebi 
,,     Michelbi 
,,     Neutone 
,,     Grimesbi 
,,     Rozebi 
,,     Asulvebi 
,,     Scetune 

King.  Dunesla 
,,     Barnebi 
,,     Ugetorp 
,,     other  Locte 
husu' 

Perci  has 
,,     Arnodestorp 

,,     Tldrewelle 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


Newholme 


New  ham  holme 
Ros  chel  thorp 
Boulby  (also  the  King)  Boll  Boul  by 
Easington  Es  Eas  ing  ton 

Liverton  Livre  Leofr  ton 

North  Lofthouse  Loct  Loft  hus  um 


Lythe 

Hutton  Mulgrave 

Egton 

Mulgrave 

Goldsborough 
Ellerby 
Mickleby 
Newton  Mulgrave 


Lid  Lythe 
Ho  Hut  ton  Mulgrave 
Eg  ton 

Grif  Grave  Mul 
(person) 
Gold  Golds  burg  brough 
Alward  Eller  by 
Mickle  by 
New  ton  Mulgrave 
Grimes  by 
Rousby  (also  the  King)  Roz  Rous  by 
Aislaby  Asulf  Aisla  by 

Seaton  Hall  See  Sea  ton 

Dunsley  (also  Todeni)  Duns  ley 
Barnby,  East  &  West    Barn  by 
Ugthorp  Ug  thorp 

South  Lofthouse  Loct  Loft  hus  um 


Arnold's  Toft  Arnods  Arnolds 

thorp  toft 

Hinderwell  (also  Earl  Hugh)  Ildre,  Hinder 

well 


Baldric's  son  has 
„     Cru'beclif     (Crunkley  Gill) 


,,     Lelun 
,,     Danebi 
Mortain  has 
,,     Steintun 
,,     Morehusun 
,,     other  More- 
husu' 


Lealholme 
Danby 


Crumbe  cliff,  Crunk- 
ley Gill 
Lei  Leal  holme  un 
Dane  Dan  by 


Stainton  (also  the  King)  Stein  Stain  ton 
Great  Moorsholme  (also  the  King) 
Little  Moorsholme  (also  the  King)  More 

hus  un  holme 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


133 


Domesday,  1086. 

Mortain  has 
,,     Torp 
,,     Chiltun 
,,     Brotune 
„     Sceltun 
,,     Chigesburg 


,,  Mideltune 

,,  Hotun 

,;  Tocstune 

,,  Mersch 

„  Westlid 

,,  Wiltune 

,,  Lacbenebi 

,,  Astun 

,,  Normanebi 

,,  Bernodebi 

,,  Atun 

Earl  Hugh  has 

,,  Roudclive 

,,  Upelider 
King  has 

,,  Tornetun 

,,  Lesingebi 

,,  Ormesbi 

,,  Upeshale 

„  Torp 

„  Ergun 

,,  Newetun 

,,  Mortun 

„  Torp 

,,  other  Atun 

,,  Esebi 

,,  Badresbi 

,,  Childale 


Modeen. 


Component  Paets. 


Kilton  Thorp  (also  the  King)  Kil  ton  Thorp 
Kilton  (also  the  King)  Chil  Kil  ton 
Brotton  Bro  Brot  ton 

Skelton  Seel  Skel  ton 

Guisbrough  (also  the  King,  Malet  &  Earl 

Hugh)  Chiges  Guis 

burg 
Middleton  Midel  Middle  ton 

Hutton  Lowcross  Ho'  Hut  ton  Low 

cross 
Tocketts  Toes  ton  etts 

Marske  (also  Perci  &  Earl  Hugh)  Mersch 

Marsk 
West  or  Kirkleatham  (also     ,,     ,,    &  King) 
West  Kirk  Lid  Leat  ham 
Wilton  (also  the  King)  Wil  ton 
Lackenby  (also  Earl  Hugh)  Lachen  by 
Eston  As  Es  ton 

Normanby  (also  Malet  &  Perci)  Norman  by 
Barnaby  Bernold  Barna  by 

Great  Ay  ton  (also  Malet  &  the  King)  A  Ay 

ton 


Rawcliff  Banks 

Upleatham 

Thornton 

Lazenby  (also  Earl 

Ormesby 

Up  sail 

Pinchinthorp  (also 

Airyholme 

Newton 

Morton 

Nunthorp 

Great  Ayton 

Easby 

Battersby 

Kildale 


Roud  Raw  cliff 

banks 
Up  lid  er  leath  am 

'Thorn  ton 
Hugh)  Lesing  Lazen  by 

Ormes  by 

Ups  hal  all 
Malet)  Pinching  thorp 

Erg  airy  holm  un 

New  ton 

Mor  ton 

Nun  thorp 

A  Ay  ton 

Ese  Eas  by 

Badres  Batters  by 

Chil  Kil  dale 


134 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
Malet  has  Atun 
King  has  Martun 

,,  Neuha 

,,  Tollesbi 

,,  Tonestale 

,,  Tame  tun 

,,  Bergulvesbi 

,,  Turoldesbi 

,,  Stocheslag 

,,  Englebi 

,,  Camisedale 

,,  Broctun 

,,  other  ,, 

,,  Cherchebi 

,,  Dragmalebi 

,,  two  Buschebi 

,,  Feizbi 

,,  Rontun 
Earl  Hugh  has 

,,  Aclun 

,,  Colebi 

,,  Himelintun 

,,  Steintun 

,,  Torentun 

,,  Maltebi 

,,  Englebi 

,,  Berewic 

,,  Turmozbi 

,,  Steinesbi 
Mortain,  Semer 

,,  Hiltun 

,,  Mideltun 

,,  Fostun 

,,  Hotun 

,,  Carleton 

,,  Blatun 


Modern. 
Little  Ayton 
Marton  (also  Malet) 
Newham         ,, 
Tolesby  ,, 

Tunstall 

Tanton  (also  Mortain)  Tame  Tan  ton 

Bergulfs  by 


Component  Parts. 
A  Ay  ton 
Mar  ton 
New  ham 
Tolls  Toles  by 
Tone  Tun  stall 


Thoraldby 
Stokesley 
Ingleby  Greenhow 


Thurolds  Thorald  by 
Stochs  Stokes  ley 
Engle  Ingle  by 

Green  how 
(also  Mortain  &  Baldric's  son)  Camis  dale 
Little  Broughton  Broc  Brough  ton 

Great  Broughton  (also  Mortain) 
Kirkby  in  Cleveland       Cherch  Kirk  by 

Cleve  land 
Dromondby  Draymal  Dromond 

by 
Great  &  Little  Busby  (also  Malet)  Busch  by 

Bus 
Faceby  Feiz  Fac  Feks  by 

East  Rounton  Ron  Roun  ton 

Acklam  (also  King  &  Malet)  Ac  Ackl  am  un 


Coulby 
Hemlington 
Stainton  (also  Malet) 
Thornton         ,, 
Maltby 
Cold  Ingleby 
Barwick  Ingleby 
Thornaby  (also  King 

and  Malet) 
Stainsby 
Seamer 
Hilton 
Middleton 
Foxton 

Hutton  Rudby 
Carlton 
Blaten  Carr 


Cole  Coul  by 
Him  lin  Hemling  ton 
Stein  Stain  ton 
Thorn  ton 
Malt  (Malet)  by 
Engl  Ingl  by  Cold 
Ber  Bar  wic 
Thurrnoz  Thorna 

by 
Steins  Stains  by 
Se  Sea  mer 
Hil  ton 
Middle  ton 
Fos  Fox  ton 
Ho  Hu'  ton  Rud  by 
Carl  ton 
Bla  Blaten  ton  Carr 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


135 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Mortain  has 
,,     Wirveltun     Whorlton  Wirwel  Whorl  ton 

,,     Gotun  Goulton  (also  the  King)  Go  Goul  ton 

,,     Cratorn  Cratborne  ,,         Cra  thorne 

Die  Wapentac.     Pickering  Lythe  Wap.  Die. 

King,  Walesgrif    Falsgrave  Yals  Wales  Fals 

grif  grave 
,,     Norfel  ?Northfield  Nor  North  fel  field 

,,     Asgozbi  Osgodby  Asgoz  Osgod  by 

,,     Torneslag  Thornes  lag  ley 

,,     Steintun  Stein  ton 

,,     Brmitun        Burniston  Brini  Burnis  ton 

,,     Scalebi  Scalby  Seal  by 

,,     Cloctune        Cloughton  (also  Perci  &  Mortain) 

Cloc  Cloush  ton 


,,     Ledbeztun     Lebberston 

,,     Scagestorp 

,,     Grisetorp       Gristhorp 

,,     Pioudelvestorp 

,,     Eterstorp 

,,     Fiuelac  Filey 

Mortain  has 

,,     Stemainesbi 
Page  84b. 
Perci  has 

,,     Chilvertesbi  Killerby 


,,  Seiner 

„  Torp 

,,  Iretune 

,,  Ildegrip 

,,  A  tun 

, ,  Sudfeld 

,,  Eurelag 

,,  Hagenesse 
King,  Caitun 

,,  Bortun 

,,  Depedale 


Seamer 

Thorpfield 

Irton 

Hilda  green  (greave) 

East  Ay  ton  (also 

Todeni) 
Suffield   ' 
Everley 
Hackness 
Cayton 
Burton  Dale 
Deepdale 


other  Atune  West  Ayton 
Newetone      Newton 


Ledbez  Lebbers  ton 
Scages  Scayes  thorp 
Gris  thorp 
Roudolfs  thorp 
Eters  thorp 
Fiue  lac  Fi  ley 

Steinains  by 


Chilverts  Killer  by 
Sey  Sea  rner 
Thorp  field 
Ire  Ir  ton 
Ilde  Hilda  grip 
greave  green 
A  Ay  ton 

Sud  Suf  field 
Eure  Ever  lag  ley 
Hage  Hack  ness 
Cai  Cay  ton 
Bor  Bur  ton  dale 
Depe  Deep  dale 
A  Ay  ton 
New  ton 


136 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
King  has 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


,,     Presteton 

Prest  ton 

,,     Hotun 

Hutton  Buscel 

Ho  Hut  ton  Buscel 

,,     Martun 

Marton 

Mar  ton 

„     Wicha' 

Wykeham 

Wic  Wyke  ham 

,,     Rostun 

Ruston 

Ros  Rus  ton 

,,     Brunton 

Brompton  (alsoTodeni)  Brun  Bronip  ton 

,,     Pickeringe 

Pickering 

Picker  ing 

,,     Bart  un 

Barton  le  Street 

Bar  ton  Street 

,,     Blaudebi 

Blandsby 

Bland s  by 

,,     Neuton 

Newton 

New  ton 

,,     Estorp 

Easthorp 

Es  Eas  thorp 

,,     A  Ives  tun 

Allerston 

Alves  Allers  ton 

,,     Edbriztun 

Ebberston 

Edbriz  Ebbers  ton 

,,     Farmanesbi 

Farmanby 

Farmans  by 

,,     Chinetorp 

Kinthorp 

Chin  Kin  thorp 

,,     Oudulvesmersc  \ 

Oudulfs  Mersc  marsh 

,,     Asclielesmersc    I    Pickering- 

Aschels       ,,         ,, 

,,     Maxudesmersc       Marishes 

Maxuds       ,,         ,, 

,,     Chilvesmersc     j 

Chilves        ,,         ,, 

Pickering    ,, 

„     Wiltune 

Wilton 

Wil  ton 

„     Rozebi 

Roxby 

Roze  Rox  by 

,,     Truzstal 

Troutsdale 

Truzs  Trouts  stal 
dale 

,,     Alvrestain 

Allerston 

Alfres  stain  Allers 
ton 

,,     Loctemersc 

Loft  Marisbes  (also 
Mortain) 

Loct  Loft  mersc 

,,     Cliigomersc 

>5 

Chigo  mersc  marsh 

,,     Torentun 

Thornton  Dale 

(also  Todeni) 

Thorn  ton  dale 

„     Elrebrune 

E  Herb  urn 

Eire  Eller  brun 
burn 

„     Dalbi 

Dalby 

Dal  by 

,,     Cbetelestorp  Kettlethorp  (also 

Chetels  Kettle  thorp 

Mortain) 

,,     Loclietun 

Lockton 

Loch  Lock  ton 

,,     Lewecen 

Levisham 

Lewec  Levis  ham  en 

,,     Mideltun 

Middleton 

Midel  ton 

,,     Aslachebi 

Aislaby 

Aslach  Aisla  by 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


137 


Domesday,  1086. 

King  has 
,,     Wereltun 
,,     Bar  tun 
,,     Caltorn 
,,     Crop  tun 
,,     Bascbesbi 

Todeni  has 
,,     Neuton 


Modern. 

Wrelton 
Barton  le  Street 
Cawthorne 
Cropton 


Newton 


Parvo  Mersc  Little  Mareis 

Snechintun    Snainton  (also  King 
and  Perci) 


,,     Liedtorp 
,,     Siuenintun 

,,     Martun 
Abbot  of  York 
,,     Lestingba' 

,,     Apeltun 


Sinnington 
Mar  ton 
Lastingbam 
Appleton-le-moor 


Component  Parts. 

Werel  Wrel  ton 
Bar  ton  le  Street 
Cal  Caw  thorn 
Crop  ton 
Basches  by 

New  ton 

Parvo  Little  Mersc 

Marsh  Mareis 
Snechin  Snainton 

Lied  thorp 
Siuen  Swening 
Sinning  ton 
Mar  ton 


Maneshou  Wapentac. 


Lesting  Last  ing 

ham 
Apel,  Apple  ton 

moor 
Part  of  Ryedale  Wapentake. 

Manes  how  Rye  dale 


King  has 

,,  Torentun 

,,  Abetune 

,,  Salescale 

,,  Ritun 

,,  Neuhuse 

,,  Andebi  (bis) 


Thornton  Riseborough  Thorn  ton  Ris 

borough 
Habton  (also  Mortain)  Abe  Hab  ton 

Sal  scale  Sales  cal 
Ryton  Ri  Ry  ton 

Newsham  New  bus  ham 

(also  Mortain)    Ande  by 


Wich  Wykeham  Wich  Wyke  ham 

other  Wich  ,,    Hill  ?(also  Abp.  and  Paganel) 

Maltun  Old  Malton  (also  Abp.)  Mortain  Mai  ton 

Broctun         Broughton  (also  Todeni)  Broc  Brough  ton 
Suintun         Swinton  Suin  Swin  Sweyn 

ton 
Apletun         Appleton-le-street  Apel  Apple  ton 

street 
Berg  Great  Barugh  (also  Archbp.)  Berg  Barugh 


other  Berg    Little 


138 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 
King  has 

,,     Holm 
Todeni  has 

,,     Cherchebi 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


South  Holme  (also  Todeni)  holm 


Kirkby  Misperton 


,,  other  Cherchebi     ,,     Moorside 
,,     Michel  Great  Edston 

Edestnn 
,,  otherEdestun  Little  Edston 
,,     Siuerintune  Sinnington 
Archbp.  has 


Cherch  Kirk  by 

Misper  ton 
,,     ,,     ,,    Moorside 
Mickle  Eds  ton 

Eds  ton 

Siuerin  Sinning  ton 


Sal  ton 

Brawby 

Nawton  (also  Todeni) 


Sal  ton 

Br  aye  Braw  by 

Nayel  Naw  ton 


Saletun 
,,     Bragebi 
,,     Nageltune 
King  has 

,,     Wellebrune   Welburn  (also  Todeni)  Well  burn 
,,     Apeltun         Appleton-le-moor?  Apel  ton  moor 

(the  Abbot  sub-tenant) 
,,     Normanebi    Normanby  (the  Abbot    Norman  by 
sub-tenant) 
East  Newton 
Sproxton 

Griff  (also  Mortain) 
Riccal 
Colton 


,,  Neutune 

,,  Sprostune 

„  Grif 

,,  Ricalf 

,,  Coltun 
Archbp.  has 

,,  Winbeltun 

,,  Neutun 


New  ton 

Spros  Sprox  ton 

Griff 

Ric  alf  Ric  Ri  cal 

Col  ton 


Winbel  Wombl  ton 
New  ton 


,,     Pochelac 
,,     Steinegrif 

,,     Ampreford 
,,     Colnun 
Mortain,  Bartun 
,,     Oswaldes- 
cherce 
,,     Fademore 
,,     Tilstune 
,,     Elmeslac 
,,     Bodlun 


Wombleton 

West  Newton  (also 

the  King) 
Pockley  (also  Mortain)  Poch  Pock  ley  lac 


Stonegrave  (also 

Paganel) 
Ampleforth 
Cowlam 

Barton  le  Willows 
Oswaldkirk  (also 

Todeni) 
Fadmoor 


Stein  Stone  grif 

grave 
Am  pre  Ample  forth 
Coin  Cowl  am  un 
Bar  ton  le  Willows 
Oswalds  cherc  kirk 

Fad  moor 


Stilton  (also  the  King)    Tils  Stil  ton 
Helmsley         ,,  Elmes  Helms  lac  ley 

Beadlam  Bodl  Beadl  ham  un 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


139 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Mortain  has 

Harun 

Harome  (also  King 
and  Todeni) 

Har  ome  un 

,,     Coletun 

Colton 

Col  ton 

,,     Galvetun 

Oawton 

Calve  Caw  ton 

,,     Selungesbi 

Slingsby 

Sellings  Slings  by 

,,     Fritun 

Fry  ton 

Fri  Fry  ton 

Morterner  has 

,,     Gellinge 

Gilling 

Gell  Gill  ing 

Malet  has 

,,     Scaltun 

Seawton 

Seal  Scaw  ton 

Todeni  has 

,,     Wale  tun 

Wal  ton 

,,     Spautune 

Spaunton  (also  the 
King  and  Abbot) 

Spau  Spaun  ton 

Paganel  has 

,,     Nonnintune 

Nunnington  (also 

Nonning  Nunning 

Mortain) 

ton 

,,     Neisse 

Ness 

Neiss  Ness 

,,     Holm 

North  Holme 

Holm 

BoLESFORD 

^Vapentac.     Buhner  W 

apentake.     Boles  ford 
Bui  mer 

King  has  Hotun 

High  Hutton  (also 
Todeni) 

Ho  Hut  ton 

Todeni  has 

,,     Ilderschelf 

Hinderskelfe 

Ilder  Hinder  schelf 

Mortain  has 

,,     Scacheldene 

s  Scackleton  (also  the 

Scachle  Scackle  den 

King) 

ton 

,,     Bolemere 

Bulmer 

Bol  Bui  mer 

,,     Stidnun 

Stittenham 

Stidn  Stitten  ham 

,,     Hotune 

Sheriff  Hutton  (also 

un 
Ho  Hut  ton  Sheriff 

the  King) 
,,     Wellebrune  Welburn 
,,     Gameltorp     Ganthorp  (also  the 

King) 
,,     Teurintune    Terrington  (also 

Todeni  &  Earl  Alan) 
,,  Wich'gastorp  Wiganthorp  (also  Wich  ingas  Wigan 

Todeni  and  King  thorp 


"Well  brun  burn 
Gamel  Gan  thorp 

Teurin  Terring  ton 


140 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Berengar  has 
,,     Dalbi 
Page  85a. 

King  has 
,,     Ildingeslei 
,,     Lilinge 
,,     Crambon 
,,     Heretun 
,,     Claxtorp 
,,     Hotun 
„     Die 
,,     Suton 
,,     Holteby 
,,     Lillinge 
,,     Flaxtune 

,,  Hobi 

,,  Quennebi 

,,  Molscebi 

,,  Mortun 

„  Torp 

,,  Chelestuit 

,,     Sutun 
,,     Carebi 
Mortain  has 
,,  Coningestorp 


Dalby 


Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Dal  by 


Hildenley  Ildinges  Hilden  ley 

West  Lilling  (also  Mortain)  Lil  ing 
Crambe  ,,        Cramb  on 

Harton  Here  Har  ton 

Claxton  (also  Mortain)  Clax  thorp  ton 
Sand  Hutton  Ho  Hut  ton  Sand 

Die  (Die  Wapentake) 
Sutton  on  the  Forest     Su  Sut  ton  Forest 
Holtby  Holt  by 

East  Lilling  (also  Mortain)  Li  11  ing 
Flaxton  (also  Archbp.    Flax  ton 

and  Earl  Alan) 
Huby 
Whenby 


Ho  Hu  by 
Quenn  When  by 
Molsc  Mox  by 
Murton  (also  Archbp.)  Mor  Mur  ton 


Thorp  Hall 
Kelset  Grange 

Sutton  on  the  Forest 


Coneysthorp 

Martun  Marton  on  the  Forest 

Farlintun       Farlington 

Fornetorp  ?  Towthorp  (also  Todeni 
Corlebra         Cornbrough 

Scoxebi  Skewsby 


Torentun 

Bar  tun 
Hamelsech 


Thornton-le-Clay  (also 
Earl  Alan  &  Malet) 
Barton-le-WTillows 
Over  Helmsley 


Witewelle      Whitwell 


Thorp  Hall 
Chels  Kels  tuit  et 
thwaite  Grange 
Su  Sut  ton  Forest 
Car  by 

Coninges  Coneys 

thorp 
Mar  ton  Forest 
Farl  ing  ton 
)  Forn  Tow  thorp 
Corl  Corn  broc 

brough 
Scox  Skews  by 

(Askew) 
Thorn  ton  Clay 

Bar  ton  Willows 
Hamels  Helms  ech 

ley  Over 
Wit  Whit  weil 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


141 


Domesday,  1086. 
Mortain  has 
,,     Huntindune 

Earl  Alun 

,,     Fostun 
Archbp.  has  other 
Hamelsec 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


Huntington  (also  King  Hunting  dun  ton 
and  Earl  Alan) 


Foston 


Fos  ton 


,,  Wardhille 

,,  Careltun 

,,  Strenshale 

,,  Touetorp 

,,  Edrezuic 

,,  Stivelinctun 
King  has 

,,  Eisincewald  Easingwold 


Gate  Helmsley  Hamels  Helms  ec 

ley 

War  thill  (also  Mortain)  Ward  Wart  hill 

Carlton  Carel  Carl  ton 

Strensall  Strens  hal  sail 

Towthorp  (alsoMortain)  Tou  Tow  thorp 

Ears  wick  Edrez  Ears  wic 


Stillington 


Stivelinc  Stilling  ton 


,,     Raschel 
,,     Bradfortune 
Archbp.  has 
,,     Coteburun 

,,  Haxebi 

,,  Tolletune 

,,  Alne 

,,  Ioletun 

,,  Mitune  (bis) 

,,  Turolvestorp 

,,  Wibedstune 

,,  Hilprebi 

,,  Ilprebi 
Paganel  has 

,,  Neuton 

,,  Toresbi 

Perci  has 

, ,    Ingulvestuet 
Mortain  has 

,,     Aldewerc 

,,     Stirsbi 


Eisinc  Easing  wald 
wold 
Raskelfe  Ras  Ra  schel  skelf 

Brafferton(alsoMortain)Brad  Braf  for  ton 


Corteborne 

Haxby 
Tollerton 
Alne 
Youlton 

Myton  on  Swale  (also 
the  King) 
Tholthorp 

Helperby 


Newton  upon  Ouse 
Thoresby  ?  Linton 
on  Ouse 

Ingulph's  thwait 

Aldwark 
Stearsby 


Cote  Cort  burun 

borne 
Hax  by 

Toll  Toller  ton 
Alne 

Iole  Youl  ton 
My  ton  Swale 

Thurolfs  Thol  thorp 
W7ibeds  ton  (Wibets) 
Hilpre  Helper  by 
Ilpre  ,, 

New  ton  Ouse 
Thors  by,  Linton 
Ouse 

Ingulfs  tuet  thwait 

Aid  were  wark 
Stirs  Stears  by 


142 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Mortain  has 

Muletorp       Mowthorp  (in  Terring-  Mule  Mow  thorp 


ton) 

Terrington 

Earl  Alan  has 

,,     Hip  ton 

Shipton  in  Overton 

Hip  Ship  ton 
Overton 

Hugh  Baldricson  has 

,,     Bosciale 

Bossall 

Bosci  Bos  al  sail 

Gerlestre 

Wapentac  (Part  of 

Gerles  Gal  tre 

Birdforth 

Bird  forth 

Malet  has 

,,     Turmozbi 

Thormanby  (also  the 

Thurmoz  Thorman 

King) 

by 

,,     Begeland 

Old  Byland 

Beye  By  land  Old 

,,     Bernebi 

Bern  by 

Bp.  of  Durham  has 

,,     Creic 

Crayke 

Creic  Crayke 

,,     Sezai 

Sessay 

Sez  Ses  ai  say 

,,    Horenbodeb 

i  Hornby  in  Great 

Horen  Horn  bode 

Smeaton 

by  Smeaton 

,,    Chenivetune  Knayton  (also  the 

Chenif  Knay  ton 

King) 

Abp.  York  has 

,,     Baschesbi 

Baxby 

Baschs  Bax  by 

,,     Carletun 

Carlton  Husthwaite 

Carl  ton  Hus  thwaite 

Gospatric  has 

„     Torp 

Thorp 

, ,     Ulvestun 

Oulston 

Ulfs  Ouls  ton 

Perci  has 

,,     Topeclive 

Topcliff 

Top  clive  cliff 

,,     Bergebi 

Borrowby 

Berg  Berry  Borrow 

by 

,,     Rainingewat  Rainton 

Raining  wat  Rain 

ton 
Cat  Ca  ton 

,,     Catune 

Catton 

King  has 

,,     Carletun 

Carlton  Miniot  ? 

Carl  ton  Miniot 

,,     Hotune 

Hutton  Sessay? 

Ho  Hut  ton  Sessay 

„     Tresc 

Thirsk 

Tresc  tre  sc  Thirsk 

,,     Neuhuse 

Newsham 

New  hus  ham 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


143 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

King  has 

,,     Sorebi  Sowerby 

,,     Cbelvintun    South  Kilvington  (also 
Mortain) 
Mortain  has 

,,     Upsale  Upsall 

,,     Hundulftorp  (Thornbrough) 

,,     Bracheberc    Breckenbrough 

Alvretun  Wapentac.  Allerton  Wap 
King  has 
,,     Alvretune      North  Allerton 
,,     Bretebi  Birkby 

,,     Sourebi  Sowerby  under  CotclifT 

,,     Cherchebi      Kirkby  Wiske 

,,     Landemot      Landruoth 

,,     Gritorentun  Thornton  le  Beans? 


Component  Parts. 

Sore  Sower  by 
Chelvin  Kilving  ton 


Smidet'  (bis) 

,,      tune 
Co  tun 
Bergebi 
Bornundebi 
Iaforde  (bis) 
Neuhuse 
Herselaige 
Westhuse 
Mannesbi 
Sigestun 
Colesbi 
Werlegesbi 
Tirnbelli 
Einderby 


Little  Smeaton 
Great  Smeaton 
Crosby  Cote 
Borrowby 
Romanby 
Yafforth 
Newsham  Farm 
East  Harlsey 

Maunby 
Sigston 
Cowsby 
Warlaby 

Thimbleby 
Ainderby  Steeple 


Leche  Leake 

Cheniveton  Knayton 
Leisingbi  Lazenby 
Ravenstorp   Raventhorp 


Up  sail  (Upsall  in 

Sweden) 
Hundulfs  thorp, 

thorn  brough 
Brach  Brecken  berc 

brough 
.  Alvre  Aller  ton 

Alvre  Aller  ton 
Brete  Birk  by 
Sour  Sower  by 

Cot  cliffe 
Cherch  Kirk  by  Wisk 
Land  mot  moth 
Gri  thorn  ton  le 

Beans 
Smid  Smea  ton 

Co  Cote  ton  Crosby 
Berg  Borrow  by 
Romund  Roman  by 
la  Yaf  forth 
New  hus  News  ham 
Hers  Harls  laig  sey 
West  hus 
Mannes  Maun  by 
Sigs  ton 
Coles  Cows  by 
Werleys  Warla  by 
Timbel  Thimble  by 
Einder  Ainder  by 

Steeple 
Lech  Leak 
Cheniv  Knay  ton 
Leising  Lazen  by 
Ravens  thorp 


144 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

King  has 
,,     Dine  shale 
,,     Torentun 
,,     Croxebi 
,,     Runtime 
,,     Otrintune 

(bis) 
,,     Romundebi 

(bis) 
,,     Brunton 
,,     Irebi 
,,     Ho  tune 
,,     Wirceshel 

,,     Apletun 

,,     Lentune 

, ,  Iarun 

,,  Welleberg 

,,  Erleseie 

,,  Erleseie 

,,  Mortune 

,,  Englebi 

,,     Lerneclif 
,,     Bordalebi 

,,     Elrebec 
,,     Asmundre- 

lac 
,,     Silftune 
Mortain  has 
, ,     Silftune 
,,     Sourebi 

King  has 
,,     Croxebi 
,,     Capwic 
„     Dal 
,,     Halmbi 


Modern. 

Over  Dinsdale 

Thornton  le  street 

Crosby 

West  Rounton 

North  Otterington 

Romanby 

Brompton 

Irby 

Hutton  Bonville 

High  Worsall 

Low         ,, 

Appleton  upon  Wiske 

Kirk  Levington 
Castle       ,, 
Yarrn 
Welbury 
East  Harlsey 
West      ,, 
Morton 
Ingleby  Arncliffe 

Arncliffe 

(now  Mount  Grace 

Priory) 
Ellerbeck 
Osmotherley 

Over  Silton 


Component  Parts. 

Dines  Dins  dale 
Thorn  ton  street 
Crox  Cros  by 
Run  Roun  ton 
0 trin  Ottering  ton 

Romund  Roman  by 

Brun  Bromp  ton 
Ire  Ir  by 

Ho  Hut  ton  Bonville 
Wirces  Wors  hel  all 
, ,         , ,  sail 

Apel  Apple  ton 

Wiske 
Len  Leving  ton  Kirk 
,,  ,,        Castle 

Iar  Yar  un  m 
Well  berg  bury 
Erles  Harls  ie  sey 

Mor  ton 
Engle  Ingle  by 

Arncliffe 
L'Ern  Arn  cliffe 
Bor  dale  by,  Mt 

Grace 
Eire  Eller  bee 
Asrnundr  Osmother 

lac  ley 
Silf  Sil  ton 


Nether  Silton  Silf  Sil  ton 

Sowerby  under  Cotcliff  Sour  Sower  by  Cot 

cliffe 

Crosby  Crox  Cros  by 

Kepwick  Cap  Kep  wic 

Dale  Town  (also  Malet)  Dal  town 
Hawnby  ,,  Halm  Hawn  by 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


145 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Bp.  Durham  has 

,,     Grisebi 

Girsby 

Gris  Girs  by 

,,     Dictune 

Deighton  in  North- 

Die Deigh  ton, 

allerton 

Allerton 

,,     Winetune 

Winton 

Win  ton 

,,     Fostune 

Foxton 

Fos  Fox  ton 

,,     Bruntune 

Brompton 

Brun  Bromp  ton 

Malet  has 

,,     Torentune 

Thornton  le  street 

Thorn  ton  le  street 

,,     Mortun 

Murton  or  Morton 

Mor  Mur  ton 

,,     Lece 

Leake 

Lee  Leake 

Page  85b. 

Earl  Alan's  Lands— 

Gellinges 

Gilling 

Gell  Gill  ing 

Herford 

Hartforth 

Her  Hart  forth 

Neuton 

Newton  Morell  ? 

New  ton  Morell 

Cudtone 

North  Cowton 

Cud  Cow  ton 

>> 

South       ,, 

M               M               >» 

Argun 

Eryholme 

Arg  Ary  Ery  holme  un 

Hale 

Healaugh 

Ha  le  Hea  laugh 

Stapledun 

Stapleton 

Staple  dun  ton 

Forsed 

Forset 

Fors  ed  et 

Bereford  (bis) 

Barforth 

Ber  Bar  forth 

Moltun 

Moulton 

Mol  Moul  ton 

Barton 

Barton 

Bar  ton 

Aplebi 

Eppleby 

Aple  Epple  by 

Olive 

Cliff  on  Tees 

Clive  Cliff  Tees 

Cartune 

?  Carlton  in  Stanwick 

Car  Carl  ton  Stan- 
wick 

Ulfeton 

Ovington 

Ulf  Ov  ing  ton 

Gerlinton 

Girlington 

Ger  lin  ton  Girling 

Witclive 

Wycliffe 

Wit  Wy  clive  cliffe 

Torp 

Thorpe 

Thorp 

Mortham 

Mortham 

Mort  Morth  ham 

Eghiston 

Eggleston 

Eghis  Eggles  ton 

Bringhale 

Brignall 

Bring  Brign  hal  all 

Seacreghil 

Scargill 

Seacre  Scar  ghil  gill 

Berningha'  (bis) 

Barningham 

Berning  Barning 
ham 

Laston 

West  Layton 

Las  Lay  ton  West 

Latone  (bis) 

East       ,, 

,,         ,,        East 

146 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Steinuege  (bis) 

other  ,, 

Manefeld 

Hotune 

Midelton 

Naton 

Staplendun 

Dirneshale 

Smeton 

Langeton 

Caldewelle 

Aldeburne 

Cartun 

Clesbi 

Croft 

Torp 

Stradford 

Indrelag 

Asebi 

Brunton 

Schirebi 

Neutone 

Boletone 

Chipeling 

Langeton 

Tirnetofte 

Solberge 

Mannebi 

Chirchebi 

Mortnne 
Alreton 
Eiford 
Eindrebi 

"Warlauesbi 
Danebi 
Cotune 
Lontone 


Modern. 
Stan  wick 

Manfield 
Great  Hutton 
Middleton  Tyas 
Kneeton 
Stapleton 
Over  Dinsdale 

Great  Smeaton 

Langton  on  Swale 

Caldwell 

Aldbrough 

Carlton 

Cleasby 

Croft  " 

Thorp  in  Wycliffe 

Startforth 

(now  Richmond?) 

Easby 

Brompton  upon  Swale 

Skeeby 

Newton  Morell 

Bolton  on  Swale 

Kiplin 

Little  Langton 

Thirntoft 

Sowber  Hill 

Maunby 

Kirkby  Wiske 

Morton  upon  Swale 
Ellerton    ,,         ,, 
Yafforth 
Ainderby  Steeple 

Warlaby 
Danby  Wiske 
South?  Cowton 
Lonton 


Component  Parts. 
Stein  Stan  ueg  wic 

Mane  Man  field 
Ho  Hut  ton 
Midel  ton  Tyas 
Na  Knee  ton 
Staplen  Staple  dun 
Dimes  Thirns  hal 

Dins  dale 
Sme  Smea  ton 
Lang  ton  Swale 
Cald  well 
Aid  burn  brough 
Car  Carl  ton 
Cles  Cleas  by 
Croft 

Thorp  Wy  cliffe 
Strad  Start  forth 
Indre  lag  Richmond 
Ase  Eas  by 
Brun  Bromp  ton 
Schire  Skee  by 
New  ton  Morell 
Bol  ton  Swale 
Chip  Kip  lin  ing 
Lang  ton 
Thirn  toft 
Sol  Sow  berg  ber 
Mamie  Maun  Magna 

by 
Chirch  Kirk  by 

Wisk 
Mor  ton  Swale 
Aire  Eller  ton  Swale 
Ei  Ya  forth 
E  indre  Aindre  by 

Steeple 
Warlavs  Warla  by 
Dane  Dan  by  Wiske 
Co  Cow  ton 
Lon  ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


147 


Domesday,  1086. 

MODEKN. 

Component  Parts. 

Micleton 

Mickleton 

Mickle  ton 

Runioldescerce 

Romaldkirk 

Rumolds  Romald 
cere  kirk 

Hundredestoith 

Hunderthwaite 

Hundreds  Hunder 
toith  thwait 

Lertinton 

Lartington 

Lert  Lart  ing  ton 

Codreston 

Cotherston 

Codres  Cotbers  ton 

Rocbebi 

Rokeby 

Rocb  Roke  by 

Broctune 

Broughton  Lythe 

Broc  Brough  ton 
Lythe 

Neuhuson 

Newsham 

New  bus  ham  on 

Dalton 

Dalton 

Dal  ton 

other  Dalton 

?  ? 

5  )              J  > 

Raveneswet 

Ravensworth 

Ravens  wet  worth 

Malsenebi 

Melsonby 

Malsen  Melson  by 

Dirdeston 

Didderston  Grange 

Dirds  Didders  ton 
Grange 

Scortone 

Scorton 

Scor  ton 

Catrice 

Catterick 

Cat  Catte  ric 

Chilwordebi 

Killerby 

Chilvord  Killer  by 

Endrebi 

Ainderby  Myers 

Endre  Ainder  by 
Myers 

Tunestale  (bis) 

Tunstall 

Tun*  stall 

Endrebi 

Ainderby  Steeple 

Endre  Ainder  by 
Steeple 

Cherchebi 

Kirkby  Fleetbam 

Cherch  Kirkby  Fleet 
barn 

Fleteha' 

Fleethani 

Flete  Fleet  ham 

Hase 

Aske 

Hase  Aske 

Fencote 

Fencotes 

Fen  cote 

Scurueton 

5  5 

Scruton 

»?                  1  1 

Scuru  Scru  ton 

Langetorp 

Langthorne 

Lang  thorp  thorne 

Acheforde 

Hackforth 

Acke  Hack  forth 

Hornebi 

Hornby 

Horn  bv 

Eltebi 

Little  Holtby 

Elt  Holt  by 

Apleton 

East  &  West  Appleton  Aple  Apple  ton 

Burg 

Brough 

Burg  Brough 

Corburne 

Colburn 

Cor  Col  burn 

Hiplewelle 

Hipswell 

Hiple  Hips  well 

Scotune 

Scotton 

Sco  Scot  ton 

148 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Udreswelle 

Hudswell 

Udres  Huds  well 

Indrelage 

(Richmond) 

Indre  lag  Richmond 

Dune 

Downholme 

Dun  Down  holm 

Elreton 

Ellerton 

Eire  Eller  ton 

Marige 

Marrick 

Mar  ige  ick 

Grinton 

Grinton 

Grin  ton 

Freminton 

Fremington 

Frem  ing  ton 

Rie 

Reeth 

Rie  Reeth 

Denton 

Den  ton 

Burg 

Brough  pasture 

Bur  Brough  pasture 

Fors 

Force 

Fors  Force  Foss 

Ascric 

Askrigg 

Asc  rie  rigg 

Werton 

W  or  ton 

Wer  Wor  ton 

Torenton 

Thornton  Rust 

Thorn  ton  Rust 

Echescard 

Aysgarth 

Eches  Ays  scard 
garth 

Crochesbi 

Crochs  by 

Turodesbi 

Thoralby 

Thurolds  Thoral  by 

Burton 

West  Burton 

Bur  ton 

Chirprebi 

Carperby 

Chirpre  Carper  by 

Bodelton 

Castle  Bolton 

Bodel  Bol  ton  Castle 

other  Bod' 

Low  or  West  Bolton 

?»                          55                          55 

Toresbi  ^bis) 

Th ores  by 

Thores  by 

Ridemare 

Redmire 

Rid  Red  mare  mire 

Preston 

Preston  under  Scar 

Prest  ton  Scar 

Witun 

West  Witton 

Wit  Wi  ton 

>  > 

East        ,, 

5 5                  5  5                5  5 

Scalftun 

Scrafton 

Scalf  Scraf  Oscalf 
ton 

Wentreslage 

Wensley 

Wentres  Wens  ley 

other     ,, 

i  > 

5  5                         55                       55 

Carleton 

Carlton 

Carl  ton 

Melmerbi 

Melmerby 

Melmer  by 

Aculestorp 

Agglethorp 

Acules  Aggie  thorp 

Caldeber 

Caldbergh 

Cald  ber  bergh 

Covreha' 

Coverham 

Cover  ham 

Medelai 

Middleham 

Medel  Middle  ham 

Leborne 

Leyburn 

Le  Ley  borne  burn 

Ernebi 

Harnby 

Ern  Harn  by 

Speningetorp 

Spennithorne 

Spen  ing  Spenni 
thorp  thorne 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


149 


Domesday,  1086, 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Danebi 

Danby 

Dane  Dan  by 

Belgebi 

Bellerby 

Beige  Bely  Beller  by 

Bernedan 

Barden 

Bern  Bar  dan  den 

Gerdeston 

Garriston 

Gerds  Garris  ton 

Hauocheswelle 

East  Hauxwell 

Hauoches  Haux  well 

other     ,, 

West 

J»                              J  >                   1  J 

Bertone 

Constable  Burton 

Ber  Bur  ton  Con- 
stable 

Tornenton 

Thornton  Steward 

Thorn  ton  Steward 

Ascha' 

Asch  ham 

Ellintone 

Ellington 

Elling  ton 

Siwartorp 

Siward  thorp 

Sutone 

High  Sutton 

Su  Sut  ton 

Federbi 

Fearby 

Feder  Fear  by 

Ilcheton 

Ilton 

Ilch  11  ton 

Massan 

Ma  sham 

Mass  ham  an 

Tmslebroc 

Twisle  broc  bro' 

Suinton 

Swinton 

Suin  Swin  ton 

Sudton 

High  Sutton 

Sud  Sut  ton 

Clifton 

Clifton  on  Ure 

Clif  ton  Ure 

Welle 

Well 

Well 

Burton 

High  Burton 

Bur  ton 

Opetune 

Ope  Op  ton 

Achebi 

Aikbar  ? 

Ache  Aik  by  bar 

Fredebi' 

Firby 

Frede  Fir  by 

Bedale 

Bedale 

Be  dale 

Echescol 

Aiskew 

Eches  Ais  col  kew 
skew 

Borel 

Bur  rill 

Bor  Burr  el  ill 

Torreton 

Thornton  Watlas 

Torre  Thorn  ton 

Wadles 

W  atlas 

Wad  Wat  las 

Torp 

Thorp  Perrow 

Thorp  Perrow 

Torneton 

Thornton 

Thorn  ton 

Thirne 

Thirn 

Thirn 

Kocwid 

Rookwith 

Roc  Rook  wid  with 

Hotune 

Hutton  Hang 

Ho  Hut  ton  Hang 

Finegal 

Fingall 

Fin  gall 

Risewic 

Ruswick 

Ris  Rus  wic 

Neuton 

Newton-le- Willows 

New  ton  Willows 

Hun  ton 

Hunton 

Hun  ton 

Eslinton 

Hesselton 

Eslin  Hessel  ton 

150 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Brunton 

Patrick  Brompton 

Brun  Bromp  ton 
Patrick 

Crachele 

Crakehall 

Crach  Crake  el  hall 

Tanefeld 

East  Tanfield 

Tan  field 

other  ,, 

West 

>>       >> 

Upsale 

Upsland 

Up  sal  land 

Ho  grave 

Hougrave 

Ho  Hou  grave 

Sutone 

Sutton  Howgrave 

Su  Sut  ton 

Wat 

Wath 

Wat  Wath 

Malmerbi 

Melmerby 

Maimer  Melmer  by 

Mideltune 

Middleton  Qwernhowe 

Middle  ton  Qwern 
howe 

Cherclinton 

Kirklington 

Cherc  Kirk  lin  ling 
ton 

Gernwic 

Yarn  wick 

Gern  Yarn  wic 

Normanebi 

Norman  by 

Caretorp 

Carthorp 

Car  thorp 

Breningston 

Burneston 

Brenings  Burnes  ton 

Eston 

Theakston 

Es  Theaks  ton 

Aschilebi 

Exilby 

Aschil  Exil  by 

Neutone 

Newton  Picot 

New  ton  Picot 

Chenetesbi 

Gatenby 

Chenets  Gaten  by 

Ounesby 

Ounes  by 

Suanebi 

Swainby 

Suane  Swain  by 

Picale 

Pickhill 

Pic  al  hill 

Erlevestorp 

Allerthorp 

Erlevs  Aller  thorp 

Seuenetorp 

(Swainethorp  ?where) 

Seuen  Swain  thorp 

Senerebi 

Sinderby 

Sener  Sinder  by 

Andrebi 

Ainderby  Qwernhowe 

Andre  Aindre  by 
Qwern  how 

Hon 

Howe 

Hou  Howe 

Baldrebi 

Baldersby 

Baldre  Balders  by 

Asebi 

Asenby 

Ase  Asen  by 

Reineton 

Rainton 

Rein  Rain  ton 

ESTREDING. 

Hase  Htjndret.     Hessle  Hundred. 

Hase  Hessle 

Tison  has 

,,     Hase 

Hessle  (also  Morterner) 

Hase  Hessle 

,,     Crachetorp 

Crake  thorp 

,,     Unlouebi 

Anlaby  (also  the  King 

,  M  or  tain  and 

Morterner) 

Unlov  Anlaf  by 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


151 


Domesday,  1086. 
Tison  has 
,,     Aluengi 

,,  Weresa 

,,  Bomiebi 

,,  Bubuid 
Mortemer  has 

,,  Ferebi 

„  Walbi 

,,  Mitun 

,,  Ripingha' 

,,  Totfled 

,,  Ulfardun 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


Kirk  Ella  (also  Mortemer,  Mortain  and 
Baldricson)  Alwen  Ella  Kirk 
Wressle  (also  Mortemer)  Weres  Wres  sal 
Gunby  (also  Mortain)  Bonne  Gun  by 
Bub  with  (also  Mortemer)  Bub  uid  with 

North  Ferriby  (also  Mortain)  Fere  Ferri  by 


Wauldby 
Myton 

Riplmgham 

Wolfreton 


Nesse 
Lont 
Bristun 
Wilgetot 


Wal  Wauld  by 

Mi  My  ton 

Kip  ing  Ripling  ham 

Tot  fled 

Ulfar  Wolfre  dun 

ton 
Ness  News  holme 
Lont  Lund 
Bris  Breigh  ton 


"Wilier  by 


W7ilgar  "Wilier  by 


Newsholme 

Lund  (also  Tison) 
Breighton 

Willitoft  (also  Mortain  and  Tison)  WTilge 

Willi  tot  toft 
King  has 

,,     W7ilgardi 
Mortain  has 
,,     Spellinton 

W7ELLETON    HUNDRET. 

Bp.  Durham  has 
„     Welleton       Welton  Welle  ton 

,,     Brending-      Brantingham  (also  Malet  and  Mortain) 

ham  (bis)  Brending  Branting  ham 

,,     Brentingha'  ,,         Thorp  Thorp         ,,         ,, 

,,     Walchinton  Walkington  (also  Archbp.  York  &  the  King) 


Spaldington  Spellin  Spalding  ton 

Welton  Hundred 


(bis; 

,,     Lont  Lund 

Archbp.  York  has 


Schitebi 
Elgendon 


Skidby 
E Houghton 


„     W7albi  Wauldby 

,,     Benedlage      Bentley 
,,     Risbi  Risby 

Hugh  Baldricson  has 
,,     Cotingha'      Cottingham 


Walehin  Walk  ing  ton 
Lont  Lund 

Schit  Skid  by 
Elgen  Ellough  don 

ton 
W7al  Wauld  by 
Bened  Bent  lag  ley 
Ris  by 

Cot  ing  Cotting  ham 


152 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Component  Parts. 


Wid  Weigh  ton 
Pil  ford  wood 
Cave 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Hugh  Baldricson  has 
,,     Widetun        Little  Weighton 
,,     Pileford  Pilwood  Farm 

Cave  Hundret.     Cave  Hundred. 
Malet  has 

North  Cave  Cave 

South     ,,     (also  Abp.Mortain  &  Baldricson) 
Drewton  Drowe  Drew  ton 

Kettlethorp  Chetels  thorp 

Ever  thorp  Ever  thorp 

Hotham       (also  Bp.  of  Durham,  King,  and 

Malet)  Hod  Hot  ham 
Seaton  Ross      (also  the  King)  Set  Sea  ton 

Ross 
Laytham   (also  Tison)  La  Layt  ham  don 
Aughton  Ac  Augh  ton 

Ellerton  Eire  Eller  ton 

East  Cottingwith  Cote  Cotting  wid 

with 
,,     other  ,,         West         ,,     (also  Ernest  Burun)     ,, 
Bp.  Durham  has 
,,     Hundeslege   Hunsley  (also  Baldricson)  Hunds  Huns  ley 


55 

Cave 

55 

other  Cave 

55 

Droweton 

„     Torp 
Mortain  has 

55 
55 

Evertorp 
Hode 

55 

Setton 

95 

Ladon 

55 

Actun 

55 

Elretun 

55 

Cote  wid 

Clive 
,,     Iugufied 

Archbp.  has 
,,     Niwebold 

Tison  has 
,,     Fulcartorp 


South  Cliff 
Yokeneet 

North  Newbald 


South  Clive  Cliffe 
Iugu  Yoke  fled  fleet 

Niwe  New  bold  bald 


Gribthorp 


Melbourne 
Thornton 


,,     Gripetorp 
Mortemer  has 

,,     Midelborne 

,,     Torentun 

Houeden  Hundret 
Bp.  Durham  has 

,,     Houeden 

,,     Hidon 

,,     Owestorp 

„     Portinton 

,,     Birland 


Foggathorp  (also  Mortimer  and  Mortain) 

Fulcar  Fogga  Thorp 


Gripe  Gnb  thorp 

Midel  Mel  bourne 
Thorn  ton 


Howden  Hundred 


Howden 

Hive 

Ousethorp 

Portington 

Burland 


Ho ue  How  den 
Hid  Hive  on 
Owes  Ouse  thorp 
Por  lin  ton  Porling 
Bir  Bur  land 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


153 


Domesday,  1086. 

Bp.  Durham  has 
,,     Chevede 
,,     Estrinton 
,,     Chelpin 
,,     Iugufled 
,,     Cotes 
,,     Saltemersc 
,,     Laxinton 
,,     Schilton 
,,     Berneheld 


Modern. 


Caville 
Eastrington 
Kilpin 
Yokefleet 

Cotness 
Saltmarsh 
Laxton 
Skelton 


Component  Parts. 

Chev  Cav  ed  ill 
Estr  Eastr  ing  ton 
Chelp  Kilp  in 
Iugu  Yoke  fled  fleet 
Cotes  Cot  ness 
Salt  mersc  marsh 
Lax  ing  ton 
Schil  Skel  ton 
Bern  Barn  held  hill 
Ball  Bel  by 
Thorp  How  den 
Cled  Knedl  ing  ton 


Barn  hill 
Ballebi  (bis)  Belby   (also  the  King) 
Torp  Thorp  in  Howden 

Cledinton       Knedlington 
Aschilebi(bis)  Asselby  (also  Mortain)  Aschil  Assel  by 
Barnebi  Barmby  on  the  Marsh  Barn  Barm  by 

Marsh 
Babetorp        Babthorp  Bab  thorp 

Brachenel-     Brackenholme  (also  Tison  &  Ernuin) 
holm  (bis)  Bracken  holme 

Achetorp(bis)  Hagthorp  (also  Tison)  Ache  Hag  thorp 


Boletorp 
Bardulbi 
Kichale 
Hamiburg 


Bowthorp  Bole  Bow  thorp 

Barlby  (also  the  King)  Bardulf  Barl  by 
Riccall  (also  Archbp.  Yk.)  Ric  lial  all 


Hemingbrough 


Mortain  has 

,,     Clive 

,,     Sud  Dufeld 

,,     Dufeld 

,,     Ansgotebi 
Hugh  Baldricson  has 

,,     Schipewic      Skip  with 
Paganel  has 


Long  Cliff 
South  Duffield 
North  Duffield 
Osgodby 


Hami  Hem  ing  burg 
brough 

Clive  Cliff 
Sud  Duf  Du  field 
lalso  Tison)  Du  Duf  field 
Ansgot  Osgod  by 

Schip  Skip  wic  with 


,,     Cotinwi 

East  Cottingwith 

Cot  ing  with 

,,     Turgisbi 

Thorganby 

Thurgis  Thorgan  by 

WlCSTUN 

Hundret.  Weighton  Hundred-  Wics  Weigh  ton 

King  has 

,,     Wicstun 

Market  Weighton 

Market  Weigh  ton 

,,     Epton 

Shipton 

Ep  Ship  ton 

,,     Oueton 

Houghton  (or  Malet) 

Ou  Hough  ton 

,,     Clive  (bis) 

North  Cliff 

Clive  Cliff 

154  yorkshire  domesday 

Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

King  has 
,,     Gudmundha  Goodmanham  (also  Arclibp.  Tison,  Mortain 

(bis)  and  Perci)     Gudmund  ham 

,,     Houeton        Houghton  (also  Tison)  Hou  Hough  ton 

Tison  has  Holme  Holme  on  Spalding        Holme  Spalding 
Moor  Moor 

,,     Santun  Sancton  San  Sane  ton 

Page  S6b. 

Perci  hasEstorp    Easthorp  (also  Mortain)  Es  East  thorp 

Arclibp.  has 
,,  Lodenesburg  Londesbrough  Lodens  Londes  burg 

brough 
,,     Toletorp         Tol thorp  Tole  Tol  thorp 

,,     Clinbicote      Kiplingcotes  (also  Mortain  &  Perci) 

Clin  bi  Kipling  Cotes 
,,     Burton  Cherry  or  NorthBurton  Bur  ton  Cherry 

King  has 
,,     Ersewelle      Harswell  Erse  Hars  well 

„     Torpi  Thorp  „  Thorp 

,,     Clevinge         Cleaving  Grange  Clev  ing  Grange 

Sneculfcros  Hundret.     Snec  Ulf  cros  Hundred. 

Mortain  has 
,,     Midelton        Middleton  on  the  Wolds  (also  Abp.) 

Midel  ton  Wolds 
,,     Watun  Watton  (also  the  King)  Wa  WTat  ton 

,,     Chilewid        Kilnwick       ,,       ,,         Chil  Kiln  wid  wic 
,,     Basewic         Beswick         ,,       ,,         Base  Bes  wic 
,,     Locheton       Lockington  (also  Abp.)  Loche  Locking  ton 
,,     Ach  Aike  ,,       ,,       Ach  Aike 

,,     Steintorp  Stein  thorp 

,,     Eton  Etton  (also  Hugh  Baldricson)  E  Et  ton 

,,     Neuson  Newsham  News  ham  on 

,,     Rageneltorp  Raventhorp  Ray enel  Raven  thorp 

,,     Grimeston     Grimston  (also  Perci)   Grimes  ton 

Beverley  St.  John,  has 
,,     Bevreli  Beverley  Bevre  Bever  ley 

Erneis  Burun  has 
,,     Brachen         Bracken  Bracken 

Perci  has 
,,     Pr'sene  (also  Bp.  Durham)         Prest  en  ham 

,,     Lachinfeld  Leckonfield  (alsoMortain)  LachinLeckon  field 


PLACE    NAMES,    108G. 


155 


Domesday,  1086. 
Perci  has 
,,     Scornesbi       Scoreby 


Modern. 


Ianulfestorp  Owstborp 
Do'Diton        Dunnington  (also 

Arcbbp.) 


Component  Parts. 

Scornes,  Ascorns, 

Score  by 
Ianulfs  Ows  thorp 
Donni  Dun  nine  ton 


Bp.  Durham  has 
,,     Scogerbud 


,,     Neuton 
,,     Gerdene 
,,     Hougon 

Hugh  Baldricson  has 

„     Torp 
Arcbbp.  has 

,,     Burton 

,,     Molecroft 

,,     Delton 


Scorbrougb  (also  Percy)  Scoyer  Scoger  Scor 

bud  brough 
Newton  (also  Arcbbp.)  New  ton 
Gardham  Gerd  Gard  en  ham 

Holme  on  the  \Yolds     Hou  Holme  Wolds 


Thorp 

Bishop  or  South  Burton  Bur  ton  Bishop 
Molescroft  Mole  Moles  croft 

South  Dalton  Del  Dal  ton 


Drifelt  Hundret.     Driffield  Hundred.     Drif  field 
King  has  Drifeld   Great  Driffield  (also  Mortain) 


Elmeswelle  Ems  well 

Calgestorp  Kelleythorpe 

Cheldale  Kendale  Farm 

Augustburne  Eastburn 

Westburne     Kirkburn 
Sudburne       Southburn 
Tibetorp  (bis)  Tibtborp 


Schirne 
,,     Cranzwic 
,,     Sundre- 
lanwic 
„     Torp 
Mortain  has 
,,     Rotesse 
,,     Nessewic 
,,     Cranzwic 

,,     Hotune 
,,     Bagenton 


S  kerne 
Cranswick 

Sunderlanclwick  (also 
Gospatric) 


Elmes  Ems  well 
Calyes  Kelley  thorp 
Cbel  Ken  dale 
August  Aust  East 

burn 
"West  Kirk  burn 
Sud  burn 
Tib  thorp 
Schirn   Skern 
Cranz  Crans  wic 
Sunder  land  wic 

Thorp 


Botes  Rot  se  sea 
Ness  wic 


Rotsea 

Neswick 

Cranswick  (also  Hugh    Crans  wic 

Baldricson) 
Hutton         ,,         ,, 
Bain  ton 


Ho  Hut  ton 
Bayen  Bain  ton 


156 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Wartre  Hundret. 
King  has 

,,     Wartre 

,,     Brunha' 

,,     Hughete 

,,     Holde 

,,     Chile  wic 

„     Metelbi 

„     Torp 

,,     Iapun 

,,     Gevedale 

,,     other  ,, 

,,     Grintorp 

,,     Milleton 
Todeni  has 

,,     Naborne 

,,     Dalton 
Earl  Alan  has 

,,     Eslinton 


Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Warter  Hundred.     War  tre 


Warter  (also  Perci)        War  tre 
Nunburnholme  Nun  burn  holme 

Huggate  (also  Ernuin)  Hug  het  gate 
Hotharn  (also  Abp.)       Hold  Hot  Hoth  ham 


Kildwick  Priory 
Meltonby 


Chil  Kild  wic  Priory 

Metel  Mel  ton  by 

Thorp 

la  Yap  ham  un 

Geve  Given  dale 


Yapham 

Great  Givendale 

Little         ,,  (also  Abp.)     ,,         ,,         ,, 

Grim  thorp  Grin  Grim  thorp 

Millington  (also  Archbp.)  Mill  ing  ton 


Naburn  (also  the  King)  Na  burn 

North  Dalton  ,,       ,,  &  Mortain  Dal  ton 


Heslington  (also  Archbp.  &  Baldricson) 

Eslin  Hesling  ton 
,,     Languelt       Langwith  (also  Baldricson)  Lang  uelt  with 
Archbp.  has 
,,     Wetwangha'  Wetwang  Wet  wang  ham 

,,     Euletorp        Fulford  (also  Earl  Alan  &  Erneis  Burun) 

Fule  thorp  ford 
Poclinton  Hundret.  Pock  lin  Pockl  ing  ton 

King  has 
,,     Poclinton      Pocklington  ,,       ,,       ,,       ,,     ,, 

,,     Belebi  Beilby 

,,     Haiton  Hayton     (also  Perci) 

,,     Waplinton     Waplington 


Alwarestorp  Allerthorp 
Frangefos      Fangfoss 


Archbp.  has 
,,     Brunebi 

,,  Evringha' 

,,  Wilton 

,,  Bodelton 

,  Geutorp 


Bele  Beil  by 
Hai  Hay  ton 
Wap  lin  Wapl  ing 

ton 
Alwares  Aller  thorp 
Frang  Fang  foss 


Burnby  (also  King,  Malet  &  Perci) 

Brim  by 
Everingham  Evr  Eofr  ing  ham 

Bishop  Wilton  Wil  ton  Bishop 

Bolton  (alse  King)         Bodel  Bol  ton 
Gowthorp  Geu  Gow  thorp 


place  names,  1086.  157 

Domesday,  1086.  Modern.  Component  Parts. 

Archbp.  has 
,,     Aiultorp         Youlthorp  (also  0.  Arbalistarius) 

Aiul  Youl  thorp 
,,     Grenewic       Green  wick  Farm  Green  wic 

,,     Balchetorp    Belthorp  Balcbe  Bel  thorp 

,,     Bernebi  Barmby  on  the  moor  (also  the  King)  Bern, 

Barm  by  moor 
Tison  has 

Rudtorp  Rud  thorp 

Perci  has 
,,     Sudton  Sutton  upon  Derwent  (also  Mortain) 

Sud  ton  Derwent 
,,     Coldrid  Wheldrake  Col  Whel  drid  drake 

,,     Alwinton       Elvington  Alwin  Elving  ton 

Earl  Hugh  has 

,,     Caton  Catton  Ca  Cat  ton 

Earl  Alan  has 
,,     Chelchefeld   Kelfield  (also  Hugh  Baldricson)  Chelch, 

Kelk  Kel  field 
,,     Ascri  Escrick  Asc  Esc  ric 

,,     Morebi  Moreby  (also  Hugh  Baldricson)  More  by 

,,     Diston  Deighton  Dis  Deigh  ton 

,,     Chetelstorp  Chetels  thorp 

Erneis  Burun  has 
,,     Steflingefeld  Stillingfleet  (also  King,  Earl  Allan,  Hugh 

Baldricson)  Stefl  Stilling  feld,  fleet 
Huntou  Hundret.  Hunt  ou  Hundred 

Earl  Hugh  has 
,,     Flaneburg     Flamborough         Flane  Flam  burg  borough 
,,     Siwardbi        Sewerby  (also  Mortain  and  the  King) 

Siward  Sewer  by 
Mortain  has 
,,     Hilgertorp     Hilderthorp  (also  the  King) 

Hilger  Hilder  thorp 
,,     Frestintorp    Fraisthorp  (also  the  King  and  Hugh 

Baldricson)  Fresting  Frais  thorp 
,,     Benton  Bempton  Ben  Bemp  ton 

King  has 
,,     Marton  Marton  (also  Archbp.  &  Mortain)   Mar  ton 

,,     Bretlinton     Bridlington  (also  King  &  Mortain) 

Bret  Bridl  ing  ton 


158 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

King  has 
,,     Wiulestorp 
„     Basingebi 
,,     Eleburne 
,,     Eston 
,,     Bouintorp 

„     Gerendale 
,,     Ricton 

Page  87a. 
,,     Spetton 
,,     Bocheton 


Modern. 


Component  Parts. 


Wilsthorp  (also  Drogo)  Wivles  Wils  thorp 
Bessingby  Basing  Bessing  by 

Auburn  Ele  Au  burn 

Easton  Es  Eas  ton 

Boynton  (also  Mortain)  Bouin  Boyn  thorp 

ton 
Grindale  (also  Archbp.)  Geren  Grin  dale 
Reighton     ,,         ,,         Ric  Reigh  ton 


Speeton  (also  Mortain)  Spet  Spee  ton 
Buckton  (also  Mortain  Boch  Buck  ton 
&  Earl  Hugh) 
Fleuston        Flixton  Fleus  Flix  ton 

Stacstone       Staxton  Stacs  Stax  ton 

Foxhole         Foxholes  (partly  Robert  de  Bruce's  after- 
wards) Fox  holes 
Turbar  Hundret.     Thur  bar  Hundred 


Muston 

Neuton 

Fordun 

Ledemare 

Burton 

Fulcheton 

Chelch 

Ergon  e 


Muston 
Wold  Newton 
Fordon 

Burton  Flemming 

Folkton 

Little  Kelk 


Mus  ton 
Wold  New  ton 
Ford  For  dun  don 
Lede  (Sled)  mare 
Bur  ton  Fleming 
Fulch  Folk  ton 
Chelch  Kelk 
Ergham,  Argam  (also  Mortain) 

Erg  Arg  ham  am  on 


Est  Eles  tolf 
Helmes  Ems  well 


„     Estolf  [or  Elestolf] 
,,   Helmeswelle  Ems  well 

Gand  has 

,,  HundemanebiHunmanby 

,,     Ricstorp 

,,     Mustone        Muston 

,,     Scloftone 

,,     Neuton  Wold  Newton 

,,     Flotemanebi  Flotmanby  (also  Archbp.)  Flotman  by 
Archbp.  has 

,,     Chelc  Great  Kelk  Chelc  Kelk 

,,     Chemelinge    Gembling  Chemel  Gembl 

Gamel  ing 


Hund  man  by 
Rics  thorp 
Mus  ton 

Sclof  (Ascolf)  ton 
Wold  New  ton 


PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


159 


Component  Parts. 


Garton  (also  Archbp.)   Gar  ton 
Brigham  (also  the  King)  Bring  Brig  bam 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Mortain  has 
,,     Gar  tune 
,,     Bringeha' 

Perci  has 

,,     Fodstone       Foston  on  the  Wolds      Fods  Fos  ton  Wolds 
,,     Nadfartone    Nafferton  (also  the  King)  Nad  far  Naffer  ton 
,,     Pochetorp     Pockthorp  (also  Mortain)  Poch  Pock  thorp 
Burton  Hundret.  Bur  ton  Hundred 

King  has 
,,     Burton  Burton  Agnes  Bur  ton  Agnes 

,,     Grenzmore    Gransmoor  (also  Ernuin)  Grenz  Grans 

moor 
,,     Logetorp       Lowthorp  (also  Archbp.)  Loge  Low  thorp 
,,     Thirnon         Thornholme  Thirn  Thorn  holme 

on 
,,     Ascheltorp    Haisthorp  (also  Archbp.)  Aschels  Hais  thorp 
,,     Cherendebi    Carnaby  Cherend  Carna  by 

,,     Caretorp        Caythorp  (also  Archbp.  &  Mortain) 

Car  Cay  thorp 
,,     Piodestain         Rudston  (also  Paganell  &  Mortain) 

Rode  stain  Ruds  ton 
,,     Twenc  Thwing 

,,     Buitorp  Boythorp 

,,     Bruneton       Potter  Brompton 


,,     Galmeton 
,,     Widlaueston 
Ernuin  has 
,,     Arpen 

,,     Chillon 

Archbp.  has 
,,     Roreston 
,,     Langetov 

Mortain  has 
„     Torp 
,,     Fornetorp 
,,     Ocheton 
,,     Butruid 
,,     Binneton 


Ganton 


Harpham  (also  the 
King) 


Thwenc  Thwing 
Bui  Boy  thorp 
Brim  Bromp  ton 

Potter 
Galm  Gan  ton 
Widlafs  ton 

Arp  Harp  ham  en 


Kilham 


&  0.  Arbalistarius 

Chil  Kil  ham  on 


Ruston  Parva  Rores  Rus  ton  Parva 

Langtoft  (also  the  King)  Lang  tov  toft 


(also  the  King) 
Octon         ,,         ,, 
Butterwick 
Binnington 


Thorp 

Forn  thorp 

Och  Oc  ton 

Butr  Butter  wid  wic 

Binne  Binning  ton 


160 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

Arbalistarius  has 
,,     Suauetorp      Swaytborp 

Scard  Hundret.       Scard  Hundred 
Hugh  Baldricson  has 


Component  Parts. 
Suaue  Sway  thorp 


,,     Lanton 
,,     Cheretorp 
,,     Norton 
,,     Bredale 
Mortain  has 
,,     Briteshale 

,,     Sudton 

,,     Warran 
King  has 
,,     Suton 

,,     Grimston 

,,     Touetorp 
,,     Scameston 

„     Torp 
Mortemer  has 
„     Wellon 


Langton  Lan  Lang  ton 

Kennythorp  Cher  Kenny  thorp 

Norton  (also  King  &  Mortemer)  Nor  ton 
Burdale  (also  King)       Bre  Bur  dale 

Birdsall  (also  the  King  &  Archbp.) 

Brites  Birds  hal  sail 

Sutton  in  Norton  (also  the  King) 

Sud  Sut  ton, Nor  ton 

Wharram  le  street  Wharr  am  le  street 

Sutton  in  Norton  (also  Ralph  Mortemer, 
Hugh  Baldricson  &  Archbp.)  Sut  ton 
North  Grimston  (also  Archbp.  and 

Baldricson)     Grims  ton 
Towthorp  (alsoMortain)  Tou  Tow  thorp 
Scampston  (also  Mortemer)  Scames  Scamps 

ton 
Thorp  Basset  (also  Mortain)  Thorp  Basset 


Welham  (also  Hugh  Baldricson) 

Well  ham  on 
Wentrigena'  Wintringham  Wentring  Wintring 

ham 
Linton  Lin  ton 


,,  ,  Linton 
Todeni  has 
,,     Sendriton 
,,     Bocheton 


Settrington  Sendri  Settring  ton 

Buckton  Boch  Buck  ton 

Duggleby  Difgel  Duggle  by 

Rillington  (also  the  King  &  Mortain) 

Red  lin  Rilling  ton 
Scagglethorp  Scach  Scaggle  thorp 

Hacle  Hundret.     Acklam  Hundred. 

Mennistorp   Menethorp  (also  the  King) 

Mennis  Mene  thorp 

Bergetorp      Bury  thorp  ,,         Berg  Bury  thorp 

Unchelfsbi     Uncleby  ,,         Unchelfs  Uncle  by 


Difgelibi 
Redlinton 

Scachetorp 


PLACE    NAMES,    108G. 


161 


Domesday,  1086.  Modern. 

King  has 
,,  Gedwalestorp  Eddlethorp 


Component  Parts. 


Chircbebi      Kirkby  Underdale 


Thorf 
Grimeston 

Aclun 


Gedwales  Eddie 

thorp 
Chirch  Kirk  by 
Under  dale 
Painsthorp  (also  Maminot)  Pains  thorp 
Hanging  Grirnston  (also  Arbalistarius) 

Grims  ton  Hanging 
Acklam  (also  Mortain)  Acl  un  ham 
,,     Gheruenzbi   Garrowby         ,,  Gheruenz  Garrow  by 

,,     Ledlinge        Leavening  Ledl  Leaven  ing 

,,     Turalzbi        Thoralby  Thuralz  Thoral  by 

,,     Warron         Wharram  Percy  Warr  Wharr  am  on 

Percy 
,,     Redrestorp    Raisthorp  (also  Arbalistarius  &  Baldricson) 

Redres  Rais  thorp 
Mortain  has 
,,  otherLedlinge  Leavening  Ledl  Leaven  ing 

,,     Huson  Howsham  Hus  Hows  ham  on 

,,     Barchetorp    Barthorp  (also  Arbalistarius) 

Barch  Bar  thorp 
Leppington  Lep  ing  ton 

South  Kniton  Sud  Cnit  Knight  ton 

Kirkham  Chirch  Kirk  ham 

Thixendale  (also  Arbalistarius) 

Sixten  Thixen  dale 
Archbp.  has 
,,     Bugetorp       Bugthorp  Bug  thorp 

,,     Fridaizstorp  Friday  thorp  (also  Arbalistarius  &  the  King) 

Fridays  thorp 
Arbalistarius  has 
,,     Scarpenbec    Skirpenbeck  (also  Mortain)  Scarpen 

Skirpen  thorp 
Scradiztorp  Scradiz  thorp 


Lepinton 
Sudcniton 
Chirchan 
Sixtendale 


Hugh  Baldricson  has 
,,     Screngha'      Scrayingham 
Page  87b. 

ToRESHOU  HuNDRET. 

Hugh  Baldricson  has 
,,  Schiresburne  Sherburn  (also  Mortain  Shires  burn 

and  Archbp.) 


Screng  Scraying  ham 
Thores  hou 


162 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1080. 
Paganel  has 
,,     Neuton 

King  has 
,,     Eslerton 

,,  other  ,, 

,,  Turodebi 

,,  Slidemare 

,,  Crogun 

,,     Colnun 
Mortemer  has 
,,     Cn  ape  tone 
,,     Turgislebi 


Modern. 

Newton  in  Wintring 
ham 


Component  Parts. 

New  ton  Wintring 
ham 


East  Heslerton  (also  Baldricson 

Mortain  and  Todeni) 
West       ,,     (also  Mortain)  Esler  Hesler  ton 
Thoralby  Thurod  Thorald  by 

Sledmere  (alsoMortain)  Slid  Sled  mere 
Croom  (also  Baldricson  Crog  Groom  un 

and  Todeni) 
Cowlam  (also  Todeni)    Coin  Cowl  am  un 


Knapton 

Thirkleby  in  Kirkby 
Grindalythe 
Mortain  has 


Knap  Cnap  ton 
Thurgisle  Thirkle  by 


> ) 

other  Turgi 

slebi  Thirkleby 

Thurgisle  Thirkle  by 

>> 

Chirchebi 

Kirkby  Grindalythe 

Chirch  Kirk  by 

(also  King) 

Grindalythe 

Archbp.  has 

5  J 

Wilfretorp 

Weaverthorp 

Wilfre  Weaver  thorp 

»  J 

Ludton 

East  &  West  Lutton 

Lud  Lut  ton 

1> 

Elpetorp 

Helperthorp 

Elp  Helper  thorp 

J  J 

Muletorp 

Mowthorp  (alsoMortain)  Mule  Mow  thorp 

5  > 

Coletun, 

Cowlam 

Col  Cowl  ham  un 

Colnun 

ton 

'> 

Cottun 

Cottam 

Cott  ham  un 

5> 

Patrictone 

Patrington 

Patric  Patring  ton 

5  J 

Wifestede 

Winstead 

Wit*  Win  sted 

1  > 

Halsam 

Halsham 

Hals  ham 

>> 

Torp 

Welwick  Thorp 

Wei  wic  Thorp 

1  J 

Toruelestorp  Tharlesthorp 

Thoruls  Tharles 

thorp 

■>  > 

Suine 

Swine 

Suine  Swine 

1  > 

Scirlai 

Skirlaugh 

Scir  Skir  lai  laugh 

1  J 

Mereflot 

Marfleet 

Mere  Mar  not  fleet 

?> 

Sprotelai 

Sproatley 

Sprote  Sproat  ley 

?5 

Dane  torp 

Danthorp 

Dane  Dan  thorp 

1  > 

Waghene 

Waghen 

Wagh  en 

•5  J 

Vela 

Weel 

Vela  Weel 

PLACE    NAMES,    1086. 


163 


Domesday,  1086. 

Archbp.  has 
,,     Ticbetoue 
,,     Asch 
,,     Es  torch 
,,     Welwic 
,,     Wideton 

Uth  Hund'. 
,,     Grimeston 
,,     Monnewic 
,,     Otringeha' 

Mith  Hund', 
,,     Billetone 
,,  Santriburtone 


Modern. 

Tickton 
Eske 

Storkhill  Farm 
Welwick 
Wyton 

South  Hundred. 
Grirnston  Garth 
Monk  wick 
Ottringham 

Middle  Hundred. 
Bilton 
Burton  Constable 


Neutone         West  Newton 
Flintone        Flinton 
Danetorp       Danthorp 
Witfornewinc  Withernwick 


Rutha 

Sutone 

Sotecote 

Drip  old 

Nort  Hund. 

Coledun 

Rison 

Siglestone 

Cotingewic 

Brantisbur- 

tune 
Levene 


Routh 
Sutton 
South  Coates 
Drypool 

North  Hundred 
Great  Golden 
Rise 

Sigglesthorn 
Catwick 
Bransburton 

Leven 


Heldrenesse.     Holderness. 
Brostewic  Burstwick 


Pagele 

Sutone 

Holm  (bis) 

Niweton 

Nothele 

Scachelinge 

Camerinton 

Torn 


Paull 

Sutton 

Paull  Holme 

Newton 

Nuttles 

Skekling 

Camerton 

Thorngumbald 


Component  Parts. 

Tich  Tick  ton 
Asch  Esk 
E scorch  Stork  hill 
Wei  wic 
Wid  Wy  ton 
Uth  South 
Grims  ton  Garth 
Monn  Monk  wic 
Otring  ham 
Mith  Middle 
Bill  ton 
San  tri  bur  ton 

Constable 
New  ton 
Flin  ton 

Dane  Dan  thorp 
Wit  forn  Withern 

wine  wic 
Rutha  Routh 
Su  Siit  ton 
Sote  South  Coats 
Dri  pold  pool 

Col  dun  den 
Ris  Rise  on 
Sigles  ton  thorn 
Coting  Cat  wic 
Brantis  Brans  bur 

ton 
Leven 

Heldre  Holder  ness 
Brost  Burst  wic 
Payel  Paull 
Su  Sut  ton 
Holm  Paull 
Niwe  New  ton 
Noth  Nutt  el 
Scachel  Skekl  ing 
Camer  in  ton 
Thorn  gum  bald 


1G4 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086. 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Die 

Sprotele 

Prestune 

Lelley  Dike  ? 

Sproatley 

Preston 

Die  Dike  Lelley 
Sprote  ley 
Prest  ton 

Chilnesse 

Kiln  sea 

Chilnes  Kiln  sea 
nesse 

Tunestal 

Tunstall 

Tun  stall 

Rosse 

Roos 

Rosse  Roos 

Heldeweston 

Hilston 

Heldews  Hils  ton 

Ostewie 

Owstwick 

Ost  Owst  wic 

Astenewic 

Elsternwick 

Asten  Elstern  wic 

Tan  sterne 

Tansterne 

Tans  tern  sterne 

Redewic 

Red  wic 

Rigeborch 

Ringburgh 

Rig  Ring  borch 

Umeltun 

Humbleton 

burgh 
Umel  Humble  ton 

Fostun 

Foston  on  the  Wolds 

Fos  ton  Wolds 

Flentun 

Flinton 

Flen  Flin  ton 

Wivestad 

Winstead 

Wiv  Win  stead 

Widfornessei 

Withernsea 

Wid  for  ness  ei 
Withern  sea 

Andrebi 

Andre  by 

Bortun 

Burton  Pidsea 

Bor  Bur  ton  Pidsea 

Danetorp 
Fitlinge 

Danthorp 
Fitling 

Dane  Dan  thorp 
Fitl  ing 

Sprotele 
Grimeston 

Sproatley 
Grimston  Garth 

Sprote  ley 
Grims  ton  Garth 

Washa' 

Waxholme  (Wassam) 

Was  Wax  holme 
ham 

Tunestal 

Tunstall 

Tun  stall 

Thorne 

Owthorne  ? 

Ow  thorn 

Holun 
Redmar 

Hollym 
Redmere  Field 

Hoi  ym  un 

Red  mar  mere  field 

Mapletone 
Rolvestun 

Mappleton 
Rowlston 

Maple  Mapple  ton 
Rolves  Rowls  ton 

Arnestorp 
Coldun 

Arnold 
Little  Colden 

Arnes  thorp  old 

(holt) 
Col  dun  den 

Widfornewic 

Withernwick 

Wid  forn  Withern 

Torcliilebi 
Widetun 

Thirtleby 
Wyton 

wic 
Thorchil  Thirtle  by 
Wid  Wy  ton 

PLACE    NAMES,    108(L 


165 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Mereflet 

Marfleet 

Mere  Mar  fleet 

•Coningesbi 

Coniston 

Coninges  Conis  by 
ton 

Bute 

Bouth 

Bute  Bouth 

Hornessei 

Hornsea 

Horns  ea  sea  Hor 
ness  ei 

Bortun 

Hornsea  Burton 

Bor  Bur  ton  Hor 
ness  ei 

Torp 

Soutborp 

South  thorp 

Kiston 

Long  Biston 

Bis  ton  Long 

Scbirelai 

Nortb  Skirlaugb 

Schir  Skir  lai  laugh 

Scbereltun 

Skirlington 

Scherel  Skirl  ing  ton 

€letim 

Cleeton 

Clee  ton 

Hesinton 

Easington 

Hesin  Easing  ton 

Gartun 

Garton 

Gar  ton 

Bingeburg 

Bingburgh 

Bing  burgh 

Aldenburg 

Aldbrough 

Alden  burg  brough 

Niwetone 

East  Newton 

Niwe  New  ton 

Scbirelai 

South  Skirlaugb 

Schir  Skir  lai  laugh 

Totele  (bis) 

Toothill?  Thorpe 

Tote  hill  Thorpe 

Garth? 

Garth 

Wagene 

Waghen 

Wayen  Waghen 

Melse 

Meaux 

Melse  Meaux 

Benicol 

Bennmgholme 

Benic  Benning  ol 
holme 

Bugeton 

Bowton 

Buye  Bow  ton 

Schirle 

South  Skirlaugb 

Schirl  Skir  laugh 

D  we torp 

Dowthorp 

Dwe  Dow  thorp 

Meretone 

Marton 

Mere  Mar  ton 

Fossham 

Fosham 

Foss  ham 

Biwicb 

Bewick 

Bi  Be  wic 

Niwetun 

East  Newton 

Niwe  New  ton 

Bingeborg 

Bingbrough 

Bing  borg  brough 

Wassba'  (bis) 

Waxholm 

Wass  Wax  ham 
holm 

Otrengha'  (bis) 

Ottringham 

Ottring  ham 

Caingeba' 

Keyingham 

Cainge  Keying  ham 

Halsha' 

Halsham 

Hals  ham 

Neuhuson 

Newsome  Farm 

New  bus  on  New- 
some 

Birueswelle 

Bim  swell 

Bims  well 

1G6 


YORKSHIRE    DOMESDAY 


Domesday,  1086 

Modern. 

Component  Parts. 

Redmar 

Redrnere  Field 

Red  mar  mere 

Ulmetun 

Holmpton 

Ulm  Holmp  ton 

Niweton 

Out  Newton 

Out  New  ton 

Eison 

Rysome  Garth 

Ris  Rys  on  om 

Torp 

Thorp 

Lessete 

Lisset 

Less  Liss  et 

Biworde 

Beeford 

Bi  Bee  word  ford 

Dodintone 

Dnnnington 

Dod  in  Dunning  ton 

Wincheton 

Winkton 

Winch  Wink  ton 

Chelinge  (bis) 

Nun  Keeling 

Nun  Cheling  Keel  ing 

Frotingha' 

North  Frodingham 

Frot  Frod  ing  ham 

Benestun 

Barmston 

Benes  Barms  ton 

Ulfram 

Ulrome 

Ulfr  Ulr  am  ome 

Begun 

Bewholm 

Bey  Bew  un  holm 

Argun 

Arram 

Ary  Arr  am  un 

Bortun 

Brandsburton 

Bor  Bur  ton  Brands 

Settun 

Seaton 

Set  Sea  ton 

Catefoss 

Catfoss 

Cate  Cat  foss 

Catinwic 

Catwick 

Catin  Cat  wic 

Chenucol 

Chenuc  ol  (holme) 

Riston 

Long  Riston 

Ris  ton  Long 

Rison 

Rise 

Ris  Rise  on 

Wadsande 

Wassand 

Wads  Was  sand 

Haifeld 

Great  Hatfield 

Hai  Hat  field 

Widfornewic 

Withernwick 

Wid  forn  Withern 

Lanbetorp 

Langthorp 

Lanbe  Lang  thorp 

Heifeld 

Little  Hatfield 

Hei  Hat  field 

Alwardebi 

Ellerby 

Alward  Eller  by 

Uleburg 

Oubrough 

Ule  Ou  burg  brough 

Gagenestad 

Ganstead 

Gayen  Gan  stead 

Sutone 

Sutton 

Su  Sut  ton 

Bileton 

Bilton 

Bil  ton 

Preston 

Preston 

Prest  ton 

Sotecote 

South  Coates 

Sote  coates 

Dripold 

Drypool 

Dri  pold  pool 

Carletun 

Carlton 

Carl  ton 

Meretune 

Marton 

Mere  Mar  ton 

Sprotele 

Sproatley 

Sprote  ley 

Rosse 

Ross 

Ross  Roos 

End  of  the  Yorkshire  Domesday  Book,  10S6. 


167 

PERSONS    NAMED    IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK, 
YORKSHIRE,    1086-7. 

Asford  (?Saxford),  Archil,  Archel,  Allium,  Asulf,  Asul, 
Algrim,  Aldulf,  Alulf,  Alcbemonts,  Aluuard,  Aldred,  Aluret, 
Acun,  Alver,  Aluer,  Arnenger,  Aifrid,  Arugrim,  Aregrin, 
Alverle,  Alter  see  Heltor,  Ascbil,  Alden,  Aldene,  Audulf, 
Aldulf,  Alferd,  Ardulf,  Arulf,  Ardul,  Alsi  see  Elsi,  Alric, 
Aluric,  Alcolm,  Alured,  Arnebrand,  Asi  or  Alsi,  Asger,  Artor, 
Alcbetel,  Anscbitil,  Auduid,  Ansfrid,  Alcbel,  Alcliil,  Adelo, 
Adla,  Ansgot,  Azor,  Alden  see  Halden,  Agemund,  Asa,  Alelm, 
Alestan,  Adestan,  Arnui,  Albert,  Alselin  or  Alsi,  Arfast, 
Aeluuin,  Alberic,  Autbert,  Almunt, 

Boson,  Basin,  Basinc,  Bernulf,  Brandulf,  Baldric,  Baldri, 
Brun,  Bund,  Bonde,  Bugo,  Bu,  Baret,  Bared,  Barcb,  Berne, 
Bodin,  Bait,  Berenger,  Berguluer,  Ber,  Bar,  Blac,  Blacre, 
Balduin,  Busli. 

Carle,  Colebrand,  Copsi,  Cofsi,  Copsige,  Cnut,  Cnud, 
Cbenute,  Cbilvert,  Cbilbert,  Clibert,  Colgrim,  Cbetel  see 
Ketel,  Clanian,  Clibert,  Crin,  Grin,  Cbetelber,  Cbetelbert, 
Cola,  Cille. 

Dunstan,  Duglel,  Dolfin,  Delfin,  Drogo,  Doneuuald,  Dama, 
Dunninc,  Dringlel,  Dringbel. 

Ernuin,  Esuarr,  Einulf,  Egbert,  Erniu,  Elsi,  Elaf,  Eilaf, 
Erfast,  Edwin,  Ealdred,  Esbern,  Eddicl,  Elduif,  Eddulf, 
Erneber,  Egelfrid,  Eltor  see  Heltor,  Egfricl,  Ecbebrand, 
Egbebrand,  Egbrand,  Elnuin,  Elflet,  Ebrard,  Eldred,  Egel- 
fride,  Elric,  Enisan,  Ernegis,  Eduuard,  Ernulf,  Etheluoth, 
Escelf,  Escul,  Estan,  Elmar,  Edmund,  Erenbald,  Eddine, 
Editba,  Earne,  Esnebern,  Ernebrand. 

Fossart,  Forne,  Fredgist,  Floternan,  Finegal,  Fulk,  Fules, 
Fargrim,  Fulcber,  Franco,  Frane,  Frumold,  Fulcbri,  Fardan, 
Fecb,  Feg. 

Godrida,  Grucan,  Gulbert,  Gerard,  Girard,  Guntard, 
Gumar,  Geruber,  Gerbodo,  Gislebert,  Gilbert,  Gunner, 
Gbilpatric,  Gernan,  Godred,  Godefrid,  Ghilefrid,  Gunneuuare, 
Gamel,  Gamelbari,  Godelent,  Gospatric,  Grim,  Grimcbetel, 
Glunier,  Gamelcar,  Godric,  Game,  Gam,  Godise,  Gida,  Gbil- 
michel,  Grinchel,  Grimcbil,  Gliil,  Glonieorn,  Gerneberne, 
Goduin,  Gunre,  Gamelber,  Gamelbar,  Gamebar,  Goisfrid, 
Gbilander. 


168  PERSONS    NAMED    IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK. 

Hugh,  Hamelin,  Hedned,  Halden,  Hauward,  Hauaart, 
Hauuart,  Hundegrim,  Haltor,  Heltor,  Altor,  Eltor,  Haregrin, 
Arnegrin,  Hundic,  Hundinc,  Heardulf,  Hardulf,  Herveus, 
Hunchil,  Hanfrid,  Humphry,  Henry,  Hune,  Hubert,  Her- 
menfrid,  Ermenfrid. 

Ingold,  Iole,  Ingrede,  Ingfrid. 

John. 

Ketel. 

Luuetot,  Leuuin,  Leuing,  Levinc,  Ligulf,  Ligul,  Leising, 
Lesing,  Leising,  Levinot,  Lagman,  Lepsi,  Lefchil,  Leduuin, 
Landric,  Leuecol,  Ledwin,  Laubert. 

Morulf,  Modeva,  Mule,  Muls,  Meurdoch,  Morcar,  Merlsuen, 
Morlesuan,  Merlswegen,  Magbanet,  Malgrin,  Melmidoc, 
Milnegrim,  Milgrim,  Macus,  Malcolun,  Morfare,  Malger, 
Meruuin,  Murdac,  Murdoc,  Manbodo,  Man,  Maminot, 
Maldred,  Machel  Machern,  Malegrim. 

Nigel,  Niel,  Norman,  Niuelig,  Niuelin. 

Osulf,  Osul,  Osmund,  Osbern,  Odulf,  Oudulf,  Otbert,  Orme, 
Otta,  Osbert,  Osber,  Otre,  Oder,  Hudder,  Osuuard,  Oudfride, 
Odfrid,  Odil,  Oswulf,  Odo,  Ode,  Ote,  Picot,  Pigot,  a  Norman. 

Rainuld,  Rainald,  Ravenchel,  Ravechil,  Richard,  Roschel, 
Ruschil,  Ranchil,  Ram,  Ravensuar,  Ravensuard,  Rayner, 
Ragenald,  Ragenild,  Ragenal,  Ragenot,  Ribald,  Robert, 
Radulph,  Ralph,  Rannulf,  Roger,  Reicler,  Reder,  Rozelin, 
Rede,  Ramechil,  Rodmund,  Rumeli. 

Sumerful,  Salomon,  Sonulf,  Sterr,  Sort,  Selecolf,  Sonneve, 
Scotecol,  Scotcol,  Saxford,  Sasford,  Sumorled,  Siuuard, 
Seuuard,  Sortcolf,  Sprot,  Sandi,  Sindi,  Suardcol,  Suneman, 
Suuen,  Suen,  Suuan,  Slettan,  Scanchel,  Sorthoued,  Stan, 
Stain,  Sigreda,  Segrida,  Stenulf,  Stainulf,  Sudan,  Saxulf, 
Siuargert,  Suuarger,  Siuuardbar,  Scelfricle,  Sigulf,  Sigefirth. 

Turfin,  Torfin,  Turchil,  Torchil,  Tumme,  Turber,  Turbern, 
Turbran,  Torber,  Turgood,  Turgot,  Tochi,  Toe,  Tosti,  Tostig, 
Tor,  Tori  also  Stori,  Torolf,  Turolf,  Torbrand,  Torbran, 
Torbrant,  Turloga,  Turstan,  Thurstin,  Tof,  Tona,  Tornulf, 
Thole,  Tormord,  Torn,  Thorn,  Turot,  Toreton,  Todeni, 
Tored,  Toret,  Toruerd,  Turorne,  Turet,  Turuert,  Tedbald, 
Tureuert,  Turvert, 

Ulgrim,  Uluuine,  Ulfac,  Uctred,  Ulchel,  Ulchil,  Ulstan, 
Wlstan,  Uglebert,  Uluric,  Ulric,  Uluiet,  Ulfiet,  Ulf,  Ulfmer, 
Uhtred,  Ulffenisc,  Ulsi,  Wlsi,  Uluuard,  Ulmar,  Wlmer, 
Uluer. 


PERSONS    MENTIONED    ON    MANX    RUNIC    STONES.  169 

Wibert,  Westre,  Wege,  Warm,  Waldin,  Weleret,  Waltheof, 
Waltef,  Wifle,  William,  Walchelin,  Wallef,  Wihomarc, 
Ouihomar,  Wizo,  Welp,  Walter,  Waih,  Wazelin,  Wirce, 
Wallaf,  Walo,  Wiga,  Wige. 


PERSONS    MENTIONED    ON    MANX 
RUNIC    STONES. 

Ufaik  or  Ufeg,  Gaut  (Cant),  Biarn  of  Cooiley  or  Kuli. 

Sontulf  suart  (black),  Sandulf,  Arinbiaurk  (Arinbiorg)  his 
wife  (cuinu). 

Thurualter  (Tliurwold). 

Oulaibr  (Olave),  Liutulb  (Liutwolf),  Ulb  (Wolf,  Ulf.) 

Thorlaibr,  (Thorlaf),  Thoriulb  (Thorulf),  Ulb  (Olave,  Ulf). 

Feaak  (Fek),  Ufaak,  Crinaa,  Malfiaac. 

Roskitil  (Hrosketil  Horskel  Ascatel,  Osketel,  Aitha. 

Otter  (Utr),  Froca,  Fraca,  Tliorbiorn. 

Tlmrlab,  Thorlaf,  Neaki,  Fiak,  Fek,  Eab,  Iabr. 

Tliorbiorn,  Thurbiaurn. 

Druian,  Truian.     Dugald,  Tuftal.     Kathmiul  his  wife. 

Thurith,  Murkiblu,  Ukikat,  Ugigat,  Rathfrid,  Athgrid, 
Haukr. 

Osrun,  Inausruir,  Mosruth,  Asrith,  Onund,  Onon,  Ro,  Ru. 

Mael  Brigd,  Brikt,  Athakan  the  Smith,  Kaut,  Gaut. 

Mal-Lurnkun,  Niel  Lumkun.  Mai,  Mur.  Tufkal,  Dugald. 
Athisl. 

Suak,  Suag,  Suae.     Rumun,  Romand.     Grim. 

Jualf,  Joalf.    Thurulf  the  Red.    Frithu  his  mother  (Frida.) 

Aulaf,  Olaf.  Thurulf,  Thorwolf  the  Red.  Krims,  Grims, 
Crims,  the  Suarta,  black. 


PERSONS    MENTIONED    ON    NORTH    RIDING 
ANGLIAN    STONES. 

Lothan,  Lodan.    Orm,  Gamel,  Haward,  Brand,  Sumarledi, 
Huscarl,  Eadbercht,  Breda,  Berchwin. 


170 


INDEX   TO   NAMES  IN    DOMESDAY  BOOK. 


Abbetune,  Abetune,  25, 

137 
Acastra,    Acastre,    60, 

72,  89,  98,  109,  124 

bis 
Acewrde,  64,  118 
Acb,  37,  49,  154 
Acbebi,  58,  149 
Acbeburg  (Eburg),  65 
Aebeford,  55,  147 
Acbelu1,  104 
Acbetorp,  153 
Aclm',  39 
Aclun,  Aclum,  24,  44, 

71,  50,  98,  134,  161 
Actuu,  Actoue,  48,  49, 

72,  106,  120,  152 
Aculestorp,  57,  148 
Acum,  Acim,  95,  125 
Acurde,  4,  31,  85 
Adele,  2,  51,  112 
Adelingesfluet,  83,  119 
Adelingestorp,  23,  130 
Adewerca,  48 
Adewic,Adewinc,53bis, 

70,  115,  117,  118 
Adulfestorp,  94 
^Estreding,  70, 105,  &o. 
Agebruge,  120 
Aimundrebi,  87 
Aindrebi,  Aendrebi,  60 
Ainesti,  53,  72,  85 
Airton,  101 
Aitone  (Ackton),  66 
Aiultorp,  37,  92,  157 
Alcbeslei,    Alceslie, 

Alchelie,  52,  116  bis 
Aldeburn,  54,  146 
Aldenburg,  79,  165 
Aldewerc,  141 
Aldeworde,  115 
Aldfeld,  Aldfelt,  30,  40, 

94,  127 
Alraaneberie,  67,  121 
Almeslai,  36 
Alne,  38,  141 
Alrebec,  86 
Alrecber,  42 


Alreton,     Alretun,     15, 

55  pass..  62,  63,  68, 

110,  1.11.  123,  146 
Alstanesleie,  22,  121 
Alton,  31 
Alurestan,     Alvrestain, 

25,  136 
Alureton,    Aluretune, 

Aluretona,    17,    30, 

103,  126 
Alvengi,    Aluengi,    49, 

81,  tf4,  88,  151 
Alvertone,    Alvretun, 

93,  95,  143  bis 
Alvestune,    Aluestun, 

19,  136 
Alwardebi,  Alwerdebi, 

80,  109,  132,  166 
Alwarestorp,  21,  156 
Ahvintone,  76,  106,  157 
Alwoldelei,  30,  112 
Ambreforde,  Ampreford 

38,  85,  138 
Ambretone,  126 
Aineleie,  Amelai,22,121 
ADdebi,  137 
Andrebi,    55,    78,    109, 

150,  164 
Anele,  14,  100 
Anesacre,  30 
Anestan,Astone,Anstan 

69,  72,  114  bis 
Anestig,Annesti,  89  bis, 

91,94,95,98,108,123 
Anleie,  32,  131 
Ansgotesbi,  49,  85, 106, 

153 
Apeltun,Apletune,Apel- 

tona,  Apletone,25,'z7, 

56,  91,103,108,124, 

137  bis,  138,144, 147 
Aplebi,  54,  145 
Apletrewic,  99 
Arcbdene,  30,  126 
Arcbeseia,  70,  118 
Ardene,  86 
Ardinton,  2,  112 
Ardulfestorp,  30,  128 


Arduuic,  64 
Arghendene,  90 
Argun,  53,  80,  145, 166 
Arneclif,  101 
Arnesiovp,  78,  164 
Arnodestorp,  76,  132 
Arpen,  21,  96,  3  59 
Ascam,  58.  60,  91 
Ascbam,    Ascha',    108, 

109,  124,  125,  149 
Ascb,  41,  163 
Ascbileli,    43,   49,    59, 

150,  153 
Aschilesmares,  Ascbel- 

esmersc,  19,  136 
Aschiltorp,  Ascbeltorp, 

22,  41,  159 
Ascuid,  62,  74,  94,  128 
Ascric,    Ascri,    57,   60, 

148, 157 
Asebi,  55,  60,  146,  150 
Asele,  118 
Aserla,  96,  127 
Asgozbi,  18,  135 
Aslacbesbi,  25,  136 
Asmundrebi,  74,  127 
Asmundrelac,  27,  144 
Asserle,  93 
Astenewic,  77,  164 
Astu-ne,  46,  133 
Asulvesbi,  Asulvebi,  45, 

132 
Ateclive,  70,  117 
Atun,  Atune,  Atone,  19, 

46,  24  bis,  61,71,  76, 

133  bis,  134,  135  bis 
Augustburne,  155 
Austburn,  20 
Austhu',  118 
Austun,  64 

Babetorp,  43,  153 
Bacbesbi,  38 
Badeswode,  64 
Badesworde,  118 
Badetone,  124 
Badetorpes,  30,  89,  95, 
98,  123 


INDEX    TO    NAMES    IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK. 


171 


Badresbi,  24,  101,  133 
Bagebi,  86 

BageEton,  50,  88,  155 
Balcbetorp,  38,  157 
Baldebi,  44,  131 
Ballebi  28,  43,  51,  69, 

106,  115,  153 
Ballesbi,  116 
Baldrebi,  60,  150 
Barcbertorp.  51,  92,161 
Barcheston,  51,  63,  83, 

92,  95,  107,  112,  113 
Bardulbi,  43,  82,  153 
Baretone,  126 
Barnebi,  37,  43,  52,  65, 

70,  73,  88,  115,  119, 

132,  153 
Barneburg,  72, 107, 115 
B-artune,  Barton,  19,20, 

47,  48,  53,  136,  137, 

138,  140,  145 
Bascbebi,  Bascbesbi,25, 

86,  137,  142 
Bascbelf,  101 
Basewic,  20,  49,  154 
Basingbebi,  21,  158 
Bateleia,  68 
Batbelei,  15,  123 
Bec\id,  85 
Bedale,  58,  149 
Bedniesleia,  31,  131 
BegaJe,  65,  119 
Begeland,  71,  142 
Begun,  80,  166 
Beldone,  4,  39,  110 
Beldun,  Beldune,  2  bis, 

89,  112 
Belebi,  Bellebi,Belgebi, 

20,  28,  106,  149,  156 
Belgebi,  58 
Bemeslai,  90,  128 
Benedlage,    Beuedleia, 

41,  45,  52,  151 
Benelei,  117 
Beneslai,  70,  118 
Benestone,  80,  166 
Benetain,  35 
Benicol,  165 
Beuiueol,  79 
Benniburg,  87 
Bentone,  50,  157 
Berceworde,66&120bis  , 


Bercb,  87  bis 
Berchinge,  63,  107,  113 
Berdesei,  111 
Bereford,  53,  145 
Bereleseie,  29 
Berewich,  111,  134 
Berg,    25   bis,    38,    65, 

120,  137  bis 
Bergebi,  Bergbebi,  18, 

45,71,77,90,128,142, 

143 
Bergetorp,  29,  62,  160 
Bergolbi,  104 
Berguetorp,  103 
Berguluesbi,  24,  134 
Beristade,  30,  94,  127 
Berlai,  83,  114 
Bernebi,    21,    71,    142, 

157 
Berneburg,  Bernebore, 

69,  107 
Bernedan,  58,  149 
Bernebelt,  43,  153 
Berrieslai,  66,  120 
Bemingbam,  54  bis,  145 
Bernodebi,  46,  133 
Bernulfesuuic,  14,34,99 
Bertune,  Berton,  19,  22, 

121,  149 
Besthaiin,  23  bis,  127 
Bestone,  15  bis,  67,  122 
Bevreli,    Beurelie,    40, 

41,  90,  106  bis,  109, 

128,  154 
Bicberton,  Bicreton,  4, 

39,  94,  125 
Bicberun,  110 
Bigneton,  50 
Bilebam,  Bilha',  52,  69, 

72,  115 
Bilingeleia,  69,  95,  115 
Billetone,  Bileton,   41, 

80,  85,  91,  99,  124, 

128,  163,  166 
Bingelei,  Bingbaleia,  2 

bis,  89,  112,  116 
Binneton,  159 
Birdfortb,  26 
Birland,  106,  152 
Birle,  15,  68,  123 
Birnebeha',  85,  90,  94, 

128 


Bishopfields,  125 

Bitben,  125 

Biuinch.  Biwicb,  79,165 

Biword,  80,  166 

Blandebi,  19,  136 
BlatuD,  46,  131 
Bocbetone,  21,  50,  62, 

89,  158,  160 
Bodeltone,    15,  31,  37, 

57  bis,  68,  73,75,96, 

108,   109,    122,    131, 

148  bis,  156 
Bodetone.  69,  73,  116 
Bodluui.  Bodltm,  47  bis, 

138 
Bogewode.  101 
Boleber,    Bolenier,   47, 

48,  139 
Bolebi,  23,  44,  132 
BolesfVrd,   71,   82,   94, 

98  bis,  139 
Boleton,  55,  146 
Bollinc,  15,  68,  122 
Boltebi,  26,  86 
Boniesleie,  30,  84 
Bonuebi,  84,  151 
Bore,  56 
Borcb,  57 
Borctuue,  34 
Bordlebi,  Bordalebi,  27, 

104,  144 
Borelai,  101 
Boletorp.  153 
Borel,  58,  149 
Borgbescire,  53,  74,  83, 

90,  91,  93,  94,  95  bis, 
98,  109.  125 

Borton,  Bortune,  58, 78, 

102,   135,    164,   165, 

166 
Boscele,   Boseiale,    88, 

142 
Bouinton,   Bouint',   21 

bis,  28,  50 
Bouintoi'p,  158 
Bracbeberc,  48,  143 
Bracbenelbolin,  153 
Bracben,  154 
Bradeford,  15,  68,  101, 

122 
Bradelei,  4,  31,  67,  122 
Bradewell,  72,  73,  116 


172 


INDEX    TO    NAMES 


Bradfortun,Brafortune, 

26,  48,  94,  141 
Bragebi,  38,  138 
Braisuelle,  100 
Bra1,Bran,Brahani,85, 

112,  (see  Little  and 

Michel  Bran) 
Bramelei,    15,   67,  72, 

93,  122,  127 
Bramham,  51,  107 
Bramhop,  Bra' hop,  84, 

112 
Branstone,  53 
Brantune,        Brantou, 

Brantona,  30,  31,  83, 

90,  95,  98,  103,  116, 

117,  125,  130  his 
Branwat,  70,  115 
Branwitte,  73 
Branwode,  107 
Branzbi,  87 
Branzbortune,  Brantis- 

burton,  42,  109,  163 
Brareton,  23 
Brecca,  44 
Breche,  131 
Bredhale,  Breddale,  29, 

89,  160 
Bredingha",  Bretingha', 

42  bis,  48 
Brennigston,  Brenings- 

ton,  59,  150 
Brentingeha'iBrending- 

ham,  102, 106, 151  bis 
Breselai,  65,  119 
Breslingtone,     (?  Dres- 

lington)  15 
Bretebi,  17,  63,111,143 
Bretlinton,  21,  28,  50, 

157 
Bretone,  22, 63,66, 120, 

121 
Brettan,  113 
Bricstune,  Briston,  81. 

84 
Brinesford,  69,  73,  114 
Brineshale,  92,  99 
Bringhenale,Bringhale, 

54,  145 
Bringeham,  50,  159 
Brinitun,  135 
Brinnistun,  19 


Brinton,  18 

Bristun,  151 

Briteshale,  Brideshala, 
37,  50,  96,  102,  160 

Broctun,  24,  25,  45,  46, 
56,  61,  62,  86,  97, 
100, 134  bis,  137, 147 

Brochesworde,  115 

Brodesworde,  52,  70  bis 

Broestewic,  Brostewic, 
77,  163 

Brostone,  87 

Brotune,  133 

Brunebi,  21,  36,  71,  76, 
156 

Brunha',20,21,96,  156 

Brunton,Brunetona,19, 
22,25,43,  52,55,59, 
61,105,136,144,145, 
146,  150,  159 

Bubvid,  Bubuid.  84, 151 

Buchetorp,  92 

Bughetorp,  Buitorp, 
Bugetorp.21,37,159, 
161 

Buliner,  26 

Buvc,  23 

Burg,  30,64,84,90,92, 
94,118,  126,147,148 

Burgheduru',  51,  112 

Burghelei,  4,  39,  110 

Burnous,  102 

Burtone,  Burtun,  21,23, 
28,  40,  41,  49,  50,  57, 
58,  63,  78,  80,  82,  93, 
94  bis,  96,  98,  106, 
113,  126,  130,  148, 
149,  154,  155,  158, 
159  bis 

Buschebi,  24,  71,  97, 
98,  104,  134  bis 

Bute'crame,  88 

Butruic,  87 

Butruid,  159 

Cadretone,  91,  93,  108, 

124 
Cahosbi,  86 
Caimtona,  105 
Caingeha'  165 
Caitune,  25,  135 
Caldeber,  57,  148 


Caldecotes,  62,  111 
Caldenesche,  26 
Caldewelle,  53,  54,  129, 

130,  146 
Calgestorp,  20,  41,  155 
Caltorne,  25,   65,  104, 

119,  137 
Caltun,  Calton,  101 
Calveton,  47,  86,  139 
Camelesforde,  83,  114 
Camerinton,  77,  163 
Caraisedale,  24,  86,  89, 

134 
Canbesford,  Ca'besford, 

95,  113 
Cansale,  64,  118 
Canteleia,  83 
Capuic,  27,  144 
Carebi,  17,  140 
Carelton,  38,  141 
Caretorp,  28,  37,   100, 

150, 159 
Carlentone,  15,  65,  67, 

81,  100,  122 
Carlesinoor,  93,  127 
Carletun,    27,    38,   46, 

57,  72,  86,  95,  103, 

112,   113,   120,    134, 

142  bis,  148,  166 
Carstorp,  59 
Cartun,  54  bis,  145, 146 
Castelai,  31,  129 
Catefos,  80,  109,  166 
Cathaha,Catale,90,92, 

108,  126  bis 
Catebi,  69,  93,  115 
Catiugewic,  42,  80, 109, 

166 
Catrice,  56,  147 
Cattune,  Catun,  45,  77, 

142,  157 
I  Cauerlei,  Caverleia,  15, 

67,  122 
Cave,  36,  48,  70,  88,  91, 

102,  106,  152  bis 
Celeslau.  15,  68,  122 
Cevet,  66,  120 
Cezeburg,  120 
Cbaingeha',  79,  109 
Chelbroc,  75 
Chelch,  28,  41,  158  bis 
Chelchefeld,  60,  88, 157 


IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK 


17a 


Cheldale,  155 
Cheldis,  Chelchis,  75,85 
Chelesterd,  17 
Chelestuit,  140 
Chelinctone,  18,  65  bis, 

119 
Chelinge,  80,  166 
Chelingewic,  102 
Chelpin,  43,  153 
Chelvinctun,  48  bis,  143 
Chemeling,  158 
Chenaresburg,23,30,74, 

90,  126,  129  bis 
Chenecol,  80,  166 
Ckenetesbi,  150 
Cheneveton,  43, 142,143 
Cheniball,  23,  127 
Cbennieton,  18 
Ckenutkeskohn,  109 
Ckercan,  50,  51 
Ckerckebi,  see  Cbircb 
Cherdinton,  Ckerclin- 

ton,  59,  159 
Cherebi,  74,  128 
Cberendebi,  98,  159 
Cheretorp,  89,  160 
Cbersinton,  31 
Ckesing,  111 
Cbesuic,  29,  99,  127 
Cketelewelle,  14,  100 
Chetelstorp,  25.  60,  81, 

136,  157 
Cheterwrde,  22,  121 
Chetesmoor,  127 
Chetune,  Chetton,   23, 

126 
Ckeubroc,Ckevbroc,  14, 

100 
Cbevede,  153 
Chevetle,  42 
Chibereworde,  70,  115 
Ckickelai,  1,  31 
Cbicbeltone,  93 
Chidale,  62,  63,  111 
Chigesburg,  24,  133 
Cliigogemersc,  19,  46, 

136 
Cbildale,  97,  104,  133 
Childeuuic,  4,  31 
Ckileburn,  86 
Chilewic,  156 
Chileseie,  99 


Cbilewitt,  20,  49,  154 
Cbilingale,  129 
Chilingba',  80 
Ckillewinc,  21 
Cbillon,  20  bis,  28,  93, 

96,  159 
Cbilnesse,  77,  164 
Chilton,  24,  45,  133 
Cbilvertebi,  76,  135 
Ckilvesniares,  Ckilves- 

mersc,  19,  136 

Ckihvordebi,  56,  147 

Chineslai,  65,  119 

Ckinetorp,  19,  136 

Cbipeliug,  55,  146 

Chipertun,    Ckipetun, 
62,  111 

Cbipesch,  62,  110 

Cbipuic,  86 

Cbircbam,  161 

Ckirckebi.Cberckbi,  14, 
29  bis,  31,  51,  55,  56, 
61  bis,  63,  64,  74,  86 
bis,  92,  93,  94,  97  bis, 
99,113,118,125,127, 
128, 130, 134, 138  bis, 
143,146,147,161,162 

Cbirprebi,  57,  148 

Cbizeburg,  65 

Ckracketorp,  84 

Christ's  Ch.,  York,  125 

Cipetun,  63,  111 

Civeton,  72 

Claiton,  15,  52,  66,  68, 
117,  120  bis 

Clapekarn,  34 

Clareton,  23,  93,  126 

Claxtorp,  26,  48,  140 

Cledinton,  43,  153 

Clesbi,  54,  146 

Cletun,  165 

Clevinde(ge),  28,  154 

Clifford,  51,  112 

Cliftun,  4,  15,  17,  23, 
39,  58,  60,  68,  72, 
75,  106,  107,  110, 
120,  127,  149 

Climbicote,  47,  49,  75, 
154 

Clive,   20,  42,  49,  54, 

97,  102,    105,    106, 
145,  152,  153  bis 


Cloctune,      C  lee  tun, 

Clacton,  19,  46,  65. 

76,  79,  135 
Cludun,  74,  127 
Cnapeton,  82,   85,  91, 

124,  162 
Codreschelf,  24,  46,  97 
Codrestune,  55,  147 
Cogrun,  62 
Coiningesbi,  78,  164 
Coldrid,  76,  106,  157 
Colebi,  18,  44, 134.  143 
Coledun,  42,78, 163,164 
Coletorp,  73,  74,   124, 

129 
Colingsworde,  2,  90 
Collinghe,  100 
Colnun,    29,    62,   138, 

162  bis 
Coltune,Coletun,  Colle- 

tuu,  26,  36,  47,  62, 

63,  87,  91,  108  bis, 

109,    111,    124,   138, 

139,  162 
Coneghestone,  Coning- 

eston,  32,  131 
Coningesburg(bi),  72, 

107  bis,  114,  165 
Coningestorp,  140 
Contone,  107 
Copegrave,  90,  126 
Copemantorp,  89,  124 
Corburn,  56,  147 
Corketune,  18 
Corlebroc,  47,  140 
Cornebi,  67 
Cornelbi,  122 
Coteborne,  39 
Coteburun,  141 
Cotes,  43,  153 
Cotesmore,  93 
Cotewid,    48,    49,    91,. 

152  bis 
Cotingeha',  17,  88,  151 
Cotingelei,  2  pass.,  89, 

90,  112 
Cotingewic,  163 
Cotinwi',  82,  153 
Cottun,    37,    55,    143. 

146,  162 
Covreham,  57,  148 
Crachele,  59,  150 


174 


INDEX    TO    NAMES 


Cracbetorp,  150 
Cradewelle,  74 
Crambone,  26,  48,  104, 

140 
Cranzwic,    20,    49,   88, 

155  bis 
Cratorne,  24,  104,  135 
Crave',  Cravenscire,  31, 

62,  74,85,87,90,92, 

99,  131 
Crecala,  77 
Creic,  43,  142 
Crevesford,  66,  120 
Crigestone,  Crige%t',  22 

bis,  121 
Croches,  14,  74.  100 
Crofst,  Croft,  55,  146 
Crogun,  Cro'ua,  29,  37, 

51,  105,  162 
Croptun,  137 
Croslaud,  Croisland.  22, 

67,  121,  122 
Croxebi,Crocsbi,  Crocb- 

esbi,  18,  27,  57,  144 

bis,  148 
Crucbeslaga,     74,     see 

Cuselade  &  Cuches- 

lage,  92,  125 
Cru'beclive,  86,89, 105, 

132 
Crumbetonstun,  15,  22 
Cucberic,  2,  51,  112 
Cucuait,  17,  85 
Cudford,Cuford,  62,111 
Cudton,  53  bis,  145  bis 
Cumbreworde,    22,   66, 

120,  121 
€undel,  53,  130 
Cuningestone,     Cunes- 

tun,  14,  75,  99  bis 
Cuselade,    73,    see 

Crucbes 
Cutnelai,  4,  31 
Cuzeworde,  72,  115 

Dacre,  90,  128 
Dadesleia,  69,  114 
Dal  27,  72,  144 
Dalbi,  25,  26,  61,  82, 

136,  140 
Dalton,  50,  56  bis,  60, 

67  bis,    72,   73,   96, 


105,    116,    121,    147 

bis,  156 
Danebi,  55,  58,  86,  89, 

105,  132,  149 
Danefelt,  53,  130 
Danetorp,  41,  78,  162, 

163,  164 
Darnintone,  64,  118 
Degenebi,     Denegebi, 

69,  115 
Delton,  40,  77,  155 
Denebi.    66,    67,    120, 

121,  146 
Dentime,  Denton,  4, 39, 

57,  110,  148 
Depedale,  19,  135 
Derewelld,  95,  116 
Derrnescop,  70,  115 
Dertun,  30,  65,  66, 119, 

120 
Deusberie,  15,  23,  123 
Die,  76,  98,  135,  140, 

164 
Dicbe,  26,  77 
Dickering,  50 
Dictenebi.  52,  117 
Dictun,  43,  145 
Difgelibi,  62,  160 
Digbelbi,  20 
Dignesale,  18 
Dimelton,  79 
Dirdreston,  o&,  147 
Dirnesbala,  Dineshale, 

54,  144,  146 
Disford,  74 
Distone,  60,  83,90,128, 

157 
Dodeswrde,  65,  119 
Dodinton,  80,  166 
Domniton,    Donniton, 

37,  72,  75,  106,  155 
Doncaster,  51,  52,  73, 

116  bis 
Doneford,  103 
Drac,  83,  114 
Dractone,  31,  131 
Dragmalebi,  98,  134 
Drebelaie,  92 
Dreslintone,  68,  122 
Drifel,  Drifelt,  20  bis, 

49  pass,  88,  94,  96, 

105,  155  bis 


Drigelinge,  20 
Dringolme,  79 
Dritpol,  Dripold,  Drid- 

pol,  42,  81,  163,  166 
Drowetone,  70,  152 
Dufelt,  84,  106  bis,  153 

bis 
Dune,  50,  148 
Dunesford,  90,  98,  125 
Dunesle,  24,  132 
Dunniton,    Dunintone, 

68,  114 
Dwestorp,  42,  79,  165 

Eboraco,  17 
Eburg,  Acbeburg,  65 
Ecbescard,  57,  148 
Ecbescol,  58,  149 
Ecbope,  51,  112 
Ecinton,  57 
Eclesfelt,  69,  115 
Ectone,  4,  39 
Edbriztune,  19,  136 
Edesbale,  21,  98,  119 
Edestun,  61  bis,  138  bis 
Edidba',    Edibam,    30, 

84,  127 
Edmundrebia,  104 
Edreswic,  38,  141 
Eduardestorp,  102 
Egburg,  119 
Egescop,(Ayscougb),70 
Egetune,  4  5,  132 
Egbistun,  54,  145 
Eglesbil,  15,  123 
Eiford,  55,  146 
Eilintone,  116 
Einclebi,  25 
Eindrebi,  18,  143,  146 
Einstie,  91,  see  Ainsty 
Einulvestorp,  117 
Eisicewalt,Eisincewald 

17,  141 
Eistop,  64 

Elant,  Elont,  15,68, 123 
Eldeb'ge,  116 
Eleburne,  28,  158 
Eleslac,  101 
Elestolf,  21,  158 
Elgebi,  114 
Elgendon,  36,  151 
Elewic,  126 


IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK. 


175 


Elesworde,  127 
Ellinton.  58,  73,  149 
Elmeslac,  26,  47,  138 
Elmeswell,  20,  155 
Elpetorp,  37,  162 
Elrebec,  27,  144 
Elreburn,  19,  25,  136 
Elreton,    49,    56,    105, 

148,  152 
Eltebi,  147 
Elwintorp,  100 
Ehvordebi,  45 
Embesie,  31,  131 
Endrebi,  56,  147  bis 
Ecglebi,  27,  44,  45,  97, 

104,  134  bis,  144 
Epton.  20,  153 
Erdeslau,    15    bis,    67, 

122,  123 
Erguu.  24,  28, 133,  158 
Erleseie,  144  bis 
Erlesbolt,  40.  129 
Erlevestorp,  150 
Ermelai,  15,  67,  122 
Ermenie,  83.  114 
Ermesbale,  64,  65,  118, 

119 
Erneclive,  104 
Emeford,  100 
Ernesbi,  148 
Ernulfestorp,  95 
Ersewell,  20,  154 
Escafeld,  70 
Escbalcbedene,  87 
Escbedala,  105 
Escraingha',  88 
Esdesai,  85,  124 
Esebi,  21,  133 
Esebrune,  4,  31 
Eselewode,  73 
Esingetim,  44 
Esmton,44,79,101,132 
Eslertou,  162  bis 
Eslingesbi,  87 
Eslinton,  149,  156 
Esneid,  Esnoid,  63,  98 
Estainton,  104 
Estanesbi.  77 
Estaulai,  Estollaia,  40 

bis 
Estbrune,  85 
Estiresbi,  87 


Estoch.Estorch,  41,163 
Estolf,  see  Elestoif 
Estone,  21,  28,  52,  59, 

72,101,110,117,150, 

158 
Estorp,  19,  49,  51,  75, 

108,   116,    136,    154, 

see  Hestorp 
Estreding,  62,  &c. 
Estrincton,  42,  153 
Estninc,  Est  wic,  39,129 
Eterstorp,  19,  135 
Etton,  Eton,  Etun,  15, 

22,  40,  49,  88,  121, 

123,  154 
Enrebi,  100,  101 
Eurelai,  Eureslage,  76, 

85,  135 
Euruic,  106 
Eurvicescyre,  17,  105 
Evertorp,  152 
Eveston,  39,  129 
Evi-ingbam,  Everingba' 

37,  156 

Fademore,  47,  138 

Fareburne,  63,  113 

Farlintuu,  140 

Farmanesbi,  19,  136 

Farnebam,  23,  93,  126 

Fecbesbi,  15,  123 

Fedeibi,  58,  149 

Felgesclif,  23,  127 

Fencotes,  56,  147  bis 

Fentun,  63,  113 

Fereia,  65,  118 

Fereleia,  67,  121 

Feresbi,  Ferebi,  23,  48, 
81,  126,  151 

Ferestane,  64 

Ferlintun,  47 

Fernelai,  4,  15,39,110, 
123 

Fernhill,  4,  31 

Fersellei.  15,  67,  122 

Fesler,  15,  22 

Fezbi,  Feizbi,  24,  134 

Figelinge,  Fidling,  Pit- 
ling,  44,  76,  78,  105, 
131  bis,  164 

Finegal,  59,  149 

Fiscelac,  107 


Fivelac,  Fucelac,  19 bis, 

135 
Fixcale,  73 

Flaneburg,  45,  96,  157 
Flatesbi,  14, 90, 100,126 
Flaxtun,    Flasturt,    26, 

38,  60,  88,  140 
Flentun,  78,  164 
Fletebam,  55,  56,  147 
Fieustone,  21,  28,  158 
Flinton,  41,  163 
Flochetone,  67,  121 
Florun,  Flore,  44,  131 
Flotemanbi,  40,  84, 158 
Foitesbi,  104 
Foleforde,  Fuleford,  6') 

bis 
ForduD,  28,  158 
Fornetorp,  28,  47,  61 

110,  159 
Fors,  57,  148 
Forsed,  145 
Forset,  53 
Fosbam,  79,  165 
Fostuu,  FoJstone,  23 
Foustun,    Foston,    43, 

46,  60,  76,  78,  127, 

134,   141,    145,   159, 

164 
Foxele,  21 
Foxohole,  102,  158 
Foxtun,  104 
Frangefos,  21,  156 
Fredebi,  58,  149 
Fredestan,  118 
Freinington,  57,  148 
Frescbefelt,  85 
Frestintorp,  50,  88,  96, 

157 
Fribia,  103 
Fricbebale,  64 
Fridarstorp,    Fridag- 

storp,  37  bis,  92,  161 
Fridebi,  86 
Frideton,  87 
Fristone,  65,  119 
Fritun,  47,  139 
Friceleia,  70,  115,  118 
Frotingba',  80,  166 
Fugelestun,  121 
Fulcartorp,  48,  81,  84, 

152 


17G 


INDEX    TO    NAMES 


Fulcheton,  28,  158 
Fuleford,  17 
Fuletorp,  156 

Gaeregrave,    100,   see 

Geregrave 
Gagenestad,  80,  166 
Galmeton,  21,  104,  159 
Gameltorp,  26,  47,  159 
Garnesford,  103 
Gartun,  41,  45,  50,  79, 

159,  165 
Gedlingsniore,  86 
Gedwalestorp,  161 
Gellinge,  139,  145 
Gerdestone.  58,  149 
Gereburg,  110 
Gereford,  62,  111,  see 

In  ger  ford 
Gerendale,  158 
Gerlestre,    71,   77,  94, 

98,  142 
Gerlinton,  54,  145 
Germundstorp,    Gem- 

unstorp,  53,  90,  128 
Gerneclif,  27 
Gernuic,  59,  150 
Geron,  103 
Gersebroc,  69 
Geruezbi,  102 
Geureshale,  51 
Geutorp,  156 
Gevedale,  156  bis 
Gbellingbes,  53,  56,  82, 

87 
Ghemelinge,  41 
Gberindale,  40,  130 
Ghersiutoii,  85 
Gberunzbi,  97,  161 
Gbetenesbi,  59 
Gbeuetorp,  37 
Gbiceleswic,  14,  Glrig- 

eleswic,  14,  99 
Ghigesborg,  71 
Gbinipe,  44,  131 
Gbiseburue,  14,  75, 100 
Gliivendale,  21 
Gigbesborc,  44,  45 
Giseborne,  104 
Gisele,  4,  39,  110 
Glusbrun,  75  bis,  85 
Godeuesburg.,  83 


Godesburg,  Goldeburg, 

126,  132 
Godetorp,    Goldetorp. 

70,  115 
Goindel,  53,  130 
Golborg,  45 
Golse,  78 
Goltona,   Gotun,   Gou- 

ton,  24,  46,  104,  135 
Gomeshale,  15,  68,  122 
Grafton,  30,  39,  90,  98, 

103,  125 
Gratorne,  46 
Greland,  15,  123 
Grendale,  Grendele,  21, 

37 
Grenewic,  37,  157 
Grentelaia,  40,  129 
Grenzniore  Grentesmor 

21,  96,  102,  105,  159 
Greseburg,  Gresseburg, 

72,  114 
Gretlintone,  101 
Griff,  26,  45,  132,  138 
Grimesbi,  45,  132 
Grimesbou,  69,  114 
Griuieston,    Grimstun, 

29,37,41,49,63,78, 

87,  89,  93,  97,  103, 

106,   113,    154,    160, 

161,  163,  164 
Grimtorp,  Grin,  21, 156 
Grinton,  57,  148 
Gi-ipetorp,  81,  84,  152 
Grisebi,  43,  145 
Grisetorp,  18,  135 
Gritorentun,Gristhorn- 

ton,  18,  143 
Gudlagesarg,  67,  122 
Gudmundbam,   20,  37, 

49,  75,  154 
Gudwalestorp,  29 
Guldetorp,  30,  116 

Haanburg,  20 

Habetun,  46 

Hacle,  (Acle),  50,  92  bis 

93,  98,  160 
Hacston,  Hactone,  52, 

117 
Hadewic,  Hawinc,  40 

bis,  69,  108,  130 


Haelgefeld,  131 
Hagebrig,  (Agbrig),  66 
Hagenesse,  76,  135 
Hageneuuorde,  2,  91 
Hagbedeuebi,Hagedebi 

Hagendebi,  73,  108, 

109,  124 
Haifelt,  78,  80,  166 
Hailaga,   73,    83,   108, 

109,  124,  125 
Haitone,  20,  75,  156 
Haldewrde,  70 
Hale,  53,  145 
Halichelde,  53,  74,  94 

bis.  129 
Hallun,  70,  117 
Halmebi,  27,  72,  144 
Halsara,  Haliba',  Hal- 

sera,  36,  79,  162,  165 
Haltan,    Halletun,    52, 

83,  69,  108,  111,  115, 

117, 131 
Halwidstorp,  75 
Hameleswrde,  65 
Hamelsec,  38,  48,  140, 

141 
Hamelton,  101 
Hamiburg,  153 
Hameltun,  63,  113 
Hamereton,  101 
Hanbretone,  92  bis 
Haudeswrde,  52,  117 
Hanechetonis,  105  bis 
Haueleia,  67,  121 
Hanepol,  64,  118 
Hangelif,  32,  131 
Hardinctone,  51 
Hardwic,  119 
Hareuuode,  Harewode, 

4,  29,  111 
Harpeiu,  102,  105 
Harun,  Harem,  26,  47, 

61,  87,  139 
Haschetorp,  102 
Hase,  Hasse,  56,  81  bis, 

84  bis,  88,   96,  147, 

150  bis 
Hasele,  64 
Haserlai,  103 
Hashmidebi,  40.  130 
Haslinton,  Haselintonis 

87,  102  bis 


IN    DOMESDAY   BOOK. 


177 


Hatelton,  2  bis,  89,  112 
Hauocswelle,    58   bis, 

149  bis 
Hauoceswde,  110  bis 
Hawade,  87 
Hawic,  130 
Haxebi,  38,  141 
Hebedene,  92 
Hedfeld,  73 
Hedingeleia,  63,  111 
Heiefeld,  80,  166 
Helage,  108 
Helderness.41,109,163 
Heldeton,  2,  34,  90 
Heldovestun,Heldwest- 

on,  78,  164 
Heldrewelle,  76 
Helgebi,  69 
Helgefeld,  14,  32,  75, 

99,  100 
Helguic,  Heluuic,  2  bis, 

89,  112 
Helmeswelle,  96,  158 
Heltebi,  56 

Henocbeswode,  4  bis, 39 
Heppeword,  121 
Heptone,  67,  121 
Herelsaie,  Herlesia,  18, 

103 
Herelsege,  Herselaige, 

27  bis,  143 
Heretun,  26,  140 
Herfort,  53,  145 
Herlevestorp,  59 
Herlinton,  99  bis 
Hernebi,  57 
Hertil,  72 
Hesdesai,  91 
Heselewode,  107,  113 
Hesinton,  79,  165 
Heslerton,  89,  97  bis 
Heslinton,  59 
Hestorp,  108  bis 
Hetun,  15,  68,101,123 
Hewarde,  17,  89,  94,  99 
Hidon,  42,  152 
Higrefelt,  62,  128 
Hilcbetun,  58 
Hildegrip,  76 
Hilderschelf,  61 
Hilderwell,  44 
Hildingeslei,  26 
L 


Hilgeitorp,  21,  96,  157 
Hilmeword,  119 
Hilperbi,  38,  141  bis 
Hiltun,  Hiltona,  23,  24, 

46,  104,  126,  134 
Hirneli'gton,  44,  134 
Hindeleia,  65,  66,  120 
Hindrelac,  55,  56 
Hiplewell,  56,  147 
Hipton,  142 
Hobi,  17,  98,  140 
Hocbeswic,  101 
Hoctun,  65,  118 
Hode,  20,  42,  48,  70, 

152 
Hodbu',  102 
Hogram,  Hogra',  Hog- 

rem,  40,  43,  130  bis 
Hogra ve,  59,  150 
Hoiland,  115,  116 
Holain,  Holan,  66,  78, 

164 
Holant,  65,  69,  72,  120 

bis 
Holde,  28,  156 
Holecber,  87 
Holedeu,  99 
Holmeton,  80,  109 
Holne,  Holme,   14,   22 

bis,  25,   30,  31,   75, 

77,  82,  84,  87,   121 

bis,   131,    138,    139, 

154,  163 
Holsiugoure,  90 
Holtebi,  140 
Holtorp,  87 
Holun,  see  Holam 
Horn,  61 
Homptone,  30,  90,  92, 

95,  126 
Honepol,  70,  115 
Hopreton,  103 
Hoptone,  67,  122 
Horberie,  121 
Hore'bodebi,  43,71, 142 
Hornebi,  56,  103,  147 
Horuesse,  78,  165 
Horniton,  73,   91,  108 

bis,  124 
Horseford,  Hoseford,  2, 

30,  103,  112 
Hortesbeue',  15,68, 123 


Hortone,  14  bis,  75, 100 

bis 
Hostewic,  77 
Hoton,  Hottune,  17,19T 
26  pass.,  27,  40,  43, 
45,  46  bis,  47,  49,  52, 
54,  59,  61,  68,  69,  86, 
88  bis,  104,  105  bis, 
114,  115,  117  bis,  130 
bis,  132,133, 134,136, 
139  bis,  140,  142,144, 
146,  149,  155 
Hon,  60,  150 
Houeden,  42,49,82,88, 

106,  152  bis 
Houeton,  20,  71,86,154 
Hougon,  43,  155 
Houlton,  84 
Hovingbam,  87 
Huburgheba,  14,  100 
Hudreswelle,  56 
Hughete,  28,  96,  156 
Hulme,  43,  130 
Hulsingoure,  90  bis,  126 
Hunieltone,  78 
Buncbilbuse',  (Uncbil), 

63,  113 
Hund.  Hundret,  41,  42 
Hundemanebi,  83,  158 
Hnndredstoit,  55,  147 
Hundrelege,  42,  88, 152 
Hundulftorp,  48,  143 
Hunescelf,  66,  120 
Hunslet,  15,  67,  122 
Huntindune,  26,  48,  60, 

141 
Huntone,  59.  149 
Hunton,  50,  81,  88,  96 

bis,  98,  157 
Huperun,  15,  123 
Husou,  50,  51,  161 

Iadun,  2,27,30, 107,112 
Iaforbe,  Iaforde,  18  bis, 

143 
Ianulfestorp,75,106,155 
Iapun,  28,  156 
Iarun,  27,  144 
Icbeltone,  115 
Ilcbeton,  119 
Ildegrip,  135 
Ilderscbelf,  139 


178 


INDEX    TO    NAMES 


Ildingeslei,  140 
Ildrewelle,  132 
Ileclive,  Illeclive,  2,  4, 

73,  110,  112 
Ilprebi,  141 
Indelie,  119 
Indrelage,  146,  148 
Inglestun,  34 
Ingereford,    110,    see 

Gerford 
Ingulvestuet,  76,  141 
Ioletun,  38,  141 
Irebi,  18,  144 
Iretuu,  76,  85,  135 
Iselbec.  86 
Istop,  118 
Iugafled,   Iucufled,   42, 

43,  152,  153 

K,  see  Ch. 
Kenaresforde,  40 
Keneueton,  18 
Kilingala,  39 
Eirkebi,  18 

Lacbebi,  44,  46.  133 
Lacbinfeld,  41,  49,  75, 

154 
Laclum,  105,  see  Aclura 
Lacoc,  4,  31 
Ladon,  48,  84,  152 
Laisinbia,104,seeLeisin 
Lambetorp,  Lanbetorp, 

86,  109,  166 
Lanclif,  101 
Landeroot,  18,  143 
Langeberg,  23,  71,  76, 

97,  105 
Langfelt,  15,  22 
Langeton,  54,55, 146  bis 
Laugbetov,Langtov,21, 

28,  37,  159 
Langetouet,  117 
Langetouft,  52  bis 
Langtorp,  41,  56,  147 
Languelt,    (Langefelt), 

60,  156 
Lanton,  89,  160 
Laureton,  Lavreton,  30, 

93,  96,  103,  127 
Laston,  Lastun,  54,  68, 

114,  145 


Latton,  Latone,  54  bis, 

145 
Laxinton,  43,  153 
Leborne,  57,  148 
Leche,    Lece,    18,    48, 

143,  145 
Lecbeton,  49 
Lecbestorp,  87 
Ledbestun,  18,  135 
Ledebi,  53,  130 
Ledelai,  30,  74,  85,  103, 

128 
Led,  Lede,  107,  113 
Ledemare,  28,  158 
Ledes,  63,  111 
Ledesham,  63,  113 
Ledestun,  62,  110 
Ledlingbe,  98,  161  bis 
Leidtorp,  61,  see  Lied 
Leisincbi,     Leisingebi, 

Lesinghebi,  Lesinge- 

bi,    18,    24,    44,   97, 

133,  143 
Lelun,  86,  89,  132 
Lentun,  27  bis,  144  bis 
Lepinton,  161 
Leptone,  67,  121 
L'erneclif,  144 
Lertinton,  55,  146 
Lesset,  80,  166 
Lestingebani,  61,  137 
Levecen,  Lewecan,  19, 

136 
Levene,  42,  163 
Levetat,  14,  100 
Leveton,  103  bis 
Lid,  Weslid,   Upelider, 

45,  132,  133  bis 
Lied,  63 
Liedtorp,  137 
Lilinge,  26  bis,  47,  48, 

98,  140  bis 
Lillai,  67,  122 
Linlei,  14,  15,  30,  123 
Linton,  74,  129,  160 
Lipton,  85 

Litelaston,  68,  see  Aston 
Litelbra',  see  Brabam, 

90,  128 
Litone,  14,  99 
Liverton,  Liuretun,  44, 

132 


Livetotbolm,  109 
Liuresech,  15,  68,  123 
Locbetun,25,40, 136,154 
Loctemares  Loctemersc 

25,  46,  136 
Loctbuse,  122 
Loctusbum,23,44,  112, 

126,  132  bis 
Lodenesburg,  37,  154 
Lodresdene,  100 
Loftose,Loftbns,Lotuse 

29,  67,  95 
Logetorp,   Logbetorp, 

28,  96,  106,  159 
Lout,  42,  81,  84,  106, 

151  bis 
Lontun,  55,  146 
Lovresbale,  Luuvesbale 

107,  116 
Luctone,  48 
Ludton,  37,  162 

Magna,  Great,  46 
Malchetone,  73,  124 
Malgun,  32,  75,  131 
Ma!merbi,Melrnerbi,57, 

59,  148,  150 
Malsenebi,  56,  147 
Maltebi,  45,  69, 114,134 
Maltun,  25  bis,  38,  47, 

137 
Mainestun,    Manestun, 

62,  111 
Manesbou,  71,  82,  105, 

137 
Manestorp,  65,  119 
Mange,  57 
Mannebi,  Mannesbi,  18, 

55,  143,  146 
Mannefelt,   Manefeld, 

54,  146 
Mapleton,  78,  164 
Mardelei,  (Merdelei),  2 

bis,  89,  90,  112 
Mavige,  143 
Marie,  70 

Marra,  52,  53,  69,  116 
Martini,  19,  21,  24,  25, 

38,47,  50,61,71,87, 

93,  96,  97,  101,  104, 

125,   134,    136,   137, 

140,  157 


IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK. 


179 


Martrebi,  86 
Massan,  58,  149 
Maxutlesmares,  19,  136 
Mecbesburg,  69,  114 
Medelai,  57,66, 120,148 
Medeltone,  83,  95  bis, 

115,  116 
Meletorp,  37 
Melse,  79,  165 
Meltebi,  21 
Meltba',  67,  121 
Mennistorp,  29,  50,  62, 

160 
Mercbefeld,  74,  127 
Mercbintone,    40    bis, 

129, 130 
Mereflet,  78,  162,  165 
Merelton,  95,  116 
Merestone,  91 
Mereton,  79,81, 165,166 
Mersc,  Merscb,  44,  45, 

61,  76,  133,  137 
Mersinton,  4,  39,  110 
Merston,  91,  124 
Metelbi,  (Meltebi),  156 
Micbel,  Great 
Micbel,  seeEdestun,  61 
Micbel,  see  Branie,  74, 

90,  128 
Micbelbi,  45,  132 
Micleie,  15,  22 
Micleton,  55,  147 
Middelborne,  81,  152 
Mideltiin.  Middleton,  4, 
20,  39,  41,  46  bis,  49, 
54,  59,  69,  94,  105, 
110,   116,    133,   134, 
136,  116,  150,  154 
Middelba',  86 
Mildebi,  23,  131 
Mildentou,  15,  122 
jtfildeton,  67 
Mileburg,  85,  124 
Mileford,  64,  107,  113 
Mileton,  20,  21 
Milleton,  37,  102,  156 
Minescip,  30,  126 
Mirefeld,  15,  68,  123 
Mispeton,  87 
Mitbope,  74 
Mitb,  Middle,  41,  163 
JVIolescroft,  41,  155 


Mitune,  26,  38,  48,  81, 

101,  141,  151 
Molscebi,  Molzbi,  17, 

140 
Mo-lton,  53,  145 
Moncwic,    Monnewic, 

41,  163 
Monecbet',Monucbeton 

39,  51.  85,  92.  109, 

112,  125  bis,  129 
Morebi,  60,  88,  157 
Morebusu',  23,  45  bis, 

104,  132  bis 
Morelege,  Moreleia,  15 

bis,  67,  108  bis,  122 
Mortbam,  54,  145 
Mortim,  4  bis,   17  bis, 

24,  27,  29  bis,  38.  55, 
72,103,104,111,133, 
140,  144,  145,  146 

Muceltuoit,   2  bis,   89, 

112 
Mucbel  Great 
Mulede,  95 
Mulebale,  108 
Muletorp,  51,  142,  162 
Mulbede,  125 
Muston,  28,  83,  158  bis 

Xaborne,    28,   60,   105, 

156 
Nacefeld,  74,  128 
Nadfortun,  28,  76,  159 
Xagbelton,  38,  61,  87, 

138 
Xapars,  75 
Naton,  54,  146 
Neise,    Nesse,   82,    87, 

139,  151 
Neresford,    (Chenares- 

ford),  95,  129 
Nessvinc,  49,  155 
Neubus,  Newebus,  4,14, 

18,  27,  31,  75,  107, 

113,  118,  137,  142, 
143 

Neweball,  68,  114  115 
Newbuson,    Neubusu', 

25,  46,  56,  63,  81,  86, 
87,  98,  99,  111,  146, 
165 

Neuson,  50,  90, 128, 154 


Xeuton,  Neutun,  Newe- 
ton,  9  bis,  14,  24,  26, 
28,  38,  41,  42,  45,  53, 
55,  59  bis,  61,  62,  82 
bis,  83, 84, 87, 92, 100, 
101  bis,  106, 107,114, 
132bis,133,135,136, 
137,  138  bis,  141,145, 
146,  149,  150.  155, 
158  bis,  162,  163 

Xewebam,  Neueba",  24, 
44,  132,  134 

Newentune,  26 

Newose,  64 

Nichueton,  77 

Nicton,  (Sudnictou),  51 

Xiebusu',  104 

Nieton,  104 

Nit,  39 

Nitb,  129 

Nisveballa,  29,  69,  111 

Niweham,  71,  104 

Niwebusu',  64,  79 

Xiwebolt,  37,  152 

Niweton,  51,  63,  79.  80, 
113  bis,  163,  165  bis, 
166 

Noningtun,  47 

Noiminctune,  47,82,139 

Noimewic,  40,  129 

Nordfeld.Norfel,  18,135 

Nordstanlai,  40,  129 

Xormanebi,  23,  26,  46, 
59,71,76,87,131,183 

Xorniantune,  Xoruie- 
tune,  22,  30,121,138, 
150 

Xort,  Nortb,  163 

Xort  Riding,  37 

Xortdufelt,  106 

Xortfigelioge,  44,  131 

Nortgrave,  69 

Xorton,  29,  43,  53,  64, 
82,  89,  118,  120,  130 
bis,  160 

Xotele,  77,  163 

Xotingeleia,  Q5,  119 

Xotone,  66 

Nunningtone,  26 

Ocelestorp,  51 
Ocbeton,  28,  159 


180 


INDEX    TO    NAMES 


Oderesfelt,  67,  122 
Odingehem,  32,  131 
Odulfsmare,  19 
Oglestorp,  92, 107, 113, 

114 
Oleslec,  39 
Oleschel,  112 
Olleie,  52,  117 
Opetone,  58,  149 
Opsala,  59 
Orberie,  22 
Ormesbi,  97,  104,  133 
Osboldewic,  17,  39 
Osgotcross,  53,  95,  98, 

118 
Ositone,  124 
Osle,  Osele,  64,  119 
Osleset,  22,  121 
Osprinc,  66,  120 
Ossetone,  91 
Ossetorp,  62,  111 
Ostewic,  164 
Ostrinctun,  27 
Oswaldescberca,  47,  61, 

138 
Othelai,  4,  39,  110 
Otrinctune,  18, 103, 144 
Otringeba',  41, 163, 165 
Otrege,  (Otrengha'),  79 

bis 
Otrreburn,  32,  100, 131 
Oucton,  153 
Oudulvesmersc,  136 
Outrtun,  17 
Ounesbi,  59,  150 
Onre,  Overe,  15,  68, 123 
Oustewic,  34 
Oustredinc,  102 
Oustrefeld,  52,  116 
Oustorp,  104 
Ovretun,  60 
Owestorp,  152 
Oxeton,  108 

Padebale,  14,  100 
Paghel,  77,  163 
Paghenale,  75 
Pangeston,  65 
Parva  (Little),  Parvo 

Mersc,  137 
Pathorne,  100 
Pathorp,  75 


Patricton,  36,  162 
Pengeston,  30,  119 
Perlinctun,  62 
Picala,  59,  150 
Picbeburue,  52,  115 
Picbering,  19,  136 
Pickering  Lytbe,  24 
Pileford,  88,  152 
Pillei,  53,  119 
Plontone,  74,  85,  128 
Pocbelac,  47,  138 
Pocbelaf,  38 
Pocbetorp,  159 
Poclinton,   20,   21,   50, 

71,  75,  84,  88,  91,  92 

bis,  96,  106,  156  bis 
Podecbesai,  15,  67,  122 
Popleton,  30,  39,  91  bis, 

93,  3  08  bis,  124  bis, 

127 
Portinton,  42,  152 
Potertun,  62,  111 
Pouele,  4,  39,  110 
Prestebi,  44,  131 
Prestetune,  19,  136 
Prestun,    Preston,     14, 

57,  62,64,77,81,99, 

109,110,118,146,164, 

166 
Prlintun,  111 
Pr'sene,  42,  154 
Prtilintun,  63,  111 

Queldale,  65 
Quennebi,  140 

Radun,  101 

Rageneltorp,  40,49, 154 
Ragbil,  75 
Rainincton,  77 
Ranewat,  Rainingewat, 

77,  142 
Rantune,  24 
Rascbel,  26,  141 
Rastric,  14,  15,  30,  123 
Ravensfeld,  72 
Ravenstorp,  18,  86,  143 
Ravenswet,  56,  147 
Redelesden,  4,  29,  111 
Rede  wine,  77,  164 
Redlinton,  29,  160 
Redmere79,109,164,166 


Redrestorp,  29,  89,  92, 

161 
Reineton,  60,  150 
Reniton,  74 
Renliton,  50 
Ricalf,  26,  138 
Ricbale,  37,  43,  153 
Ricstorp,  83,  158 
Rictone,  28,  41,  158 
Ridemare,  57,  148 
Ridre,  107 

Rie,  57,  63,  113,  148 
Rigbeburg,  77,  164 
RibelJa,  61!,  120 
Rilestun,  99  bis 
Ringbeborg,  79,  165  bi& 
Ripelei,  83,  99,  128 
Ripesten,  30,  74,83,  90, 

126 
Ripingha',  81,  151 
Ripum,  Ripu',  39,  40, 

129 
Risbi,  40,  106,  15] 
Risneswell,  79,  165 
Rison,  42,  80  bis,  109, 

163,  166  bis 
Risewic,  59,  149 
Riston,  67,  78,  80,  85, 

99, 107,  122, 127,165, 

166 
Riton,  25,  87,  94,  96, 

110,  137 
Rocuid,  59,  149 
Rocbebi,  56,  147 
Rodebestorp,  19 
Rodebi,  46 
Rodeinare,  100 
Rodemele,  14,  99 
Rodemesc,  83,  116 
Rodestan,    50,    82,  96, 

102,  159 
Rodouuelle,  15,  67,  91, 

122 
Rodreba',  117 
Rodum,Rodun,  30,103, 

127 
Rofellinton,  74,  85, 128 
Rogartorp,  118 
Rolvestun,  Roolfeston, 

78,  164 
Romundebi,  18  bis,  27, 

143,  144 


IN    DOMESDAY   BOOK 


181 


Eontun,  134 
Eoreston,   28,   41,   65, 

119,  159 
Eoscebi,  45 
Eoscbeltorp,  44,  132 
Eoserte,  31,  85,  128 
Eosse,  77,  81,  161,  166 
Eostun,  19,  136 
Eotesse,  155 
Eotmare,  78 
Eoudecliffe,  17,  29,  41, 

133 
Eoudelvestorp,  135 
Eoudun,  2,  30,  112 
Eozebi,  19.  23, 132, 136 
Eudtorp,  84,  106,  157 
Euforde,  91,  109,  124 
Eugartorp,  61 
Eugbeton,  79,  165 
Euhale,  65,  119 
Eumoldescherce,   55, 

147 
Euntun,  18,  144 
Eute,  78,  165 
Eutha,  42,  163 

Sa'bnra,  17 
Sacroft,  63,  111 
Sactun,  119 
Salescale,  137 
Saletun,  37,  138 
Sallaia,  39,  129 
Saltemersc,  43,  153 
Sancton,  71 
Sandal,  15,  22,  52,  53, 

72,  73  bis,  107,  117 

bis,  121 
Santone,    21,   84,    106, 

154 
Santriburton,  41,  163 
Saxball,  73,  107,  113 
Saxtun,  63,  113 
Scacbeldene,26,47,139 
Scacheling,  77,  163 
Scachetorp,  50,108,124, 

160 
Scadeuuelle,  4,  29,  111 
Scafeld,  117 
Scagetorp,  19,  135 
Scalcbebi,  70,  118 
Scalebro,  61,  118 
Scalftun,  148 


Scallebi,  19,  135 
Scaltun,  47,  71,  139 
Scameston,  29,  82, 102, 

160 
Scanhall,  64,  118 
Scarcbetorp,  91 
Scard,50,82,89,96, 160 
Scardiztorp,  106 
Scarpenbec,  93,  161 
Scarpinberg,  106 
Scelf,  15,  123 
Scellintun,  22 
Scelmertorp,  66 
Scelneleie,  22 
Sceltun,  62,  110,  133 
Scetneltorp,  120 
Scepton,  52,  65,  66, 120 
Scetun,  45,  132 
Sceuelt,  30,  117 
Scbeldon,  40 
Scbelinton,  121 
Scbehun,29,45,60,94, 

130  bis 
Schereltun,  79,  165 
Scberle,  79,  165 
Scbibeden,  131 
Scbilton,  153 
Schipetun,  Scipton,  31, 

77,  131 
Scbipewic,  88,  153 
Scbirebi,  55,  146 
Scbirne,  20,  88,  155 
Scbitebi,  40,  151 
Scbireburn,   Scireburn, 

36,  37,  89  bis,   112, 

161 
Schirelai,  Scbirle,   165 

bis 
Scbireslai,  78 
Scilton,  43 
Scinestorp,  52,  117 
Scipeden,  31 
Scipeleia,2,15,68, 121, 

123 
Scipen,  62,  111 
Scirelai,  79,  162 
Scirestorp,  108 
Scitelesworde,  52,  116 
Scivelei,  121 
Scleneford,  40,  129 
Sclofston,Scolfston,  84, 

158 


Scogerbud,  42,  155 
Scornesbi,  75,  106,  155 
Scorton,  56,  147 
Scotorp,  32,  101,  131 
Scotton,56,  84,  95,103, 

126,  127,  147 
Scoxebi,  47,  140 
Scracregbill,  54 
Scradiztorp,  92,  161 
Scrafton,  Scroftun,  57, 

121 
Scrauinge,  23,  126 
Screngha',  89,  161 
Scroton,  66 
Scurueton,  56,  147 
Scuscewrde,  69 
Seacregbill,  145 
Sedberge,  34 
Selesit,  14,  100 
Selungesbi,  47,  139 
Semero,  Semaer,  46,76, 

134,  135 
Sendriton,  62,  160 
Senerebi,  59,  150 
Seppeleia,  22 
Setel,  14,  100 
Seton,   Settou,  20,  48, 

80,  152,  166 
Sevenetorp,  59,  150 
Sevenictun,  61 
Sezai,  43,  142 
Siclinsale  (Sidlingale), 

31,  127 
Siglesdene,  92 
Siglestorne,  18,42, 143, 

163 
Sigbestun,  18 
Silcbeston,65  bis.  119  bis 
Siluetnne,  Silftune,  27, 

144  bis 
Sinitun,  84,  117 
Siracbes,  2,  62,  72,  89, 

95,  107,  110 
Siverinctun,Siuenintun 

61,  137,  138 
Shvarbi,  Siwardbi,  45, 

50,  81,  98,  157 
Siwavtorp,  58,  149 
Sixte'dale,  92,  161,  see 

Tbixendale 
Sladeburn,  Slateborne, 

101 


"182 


INDEX    TO    NAMES 


Slidemare,  51,  94,  162 
Smidetim,      Smedeton, 

Srnidet',    17,    27,   64 

bis,  118,  143  bis 
Smetton,   Smeton,    54, 

146 
Smitun,  18 
Snachebale,  31,  131 
SnecMnttm,  19,  71,  76, 

94,  137 
Sneculfcros,  75,  88,  94, 

97,  154 
Sueton,  44,  131 
Snitehale,  66,  120 
Snitertun,  63,  111 
Solberge,  55,  146 
Sosacre,  23,  92,  126 
Sotecote,  42,  81,  109 
Sotecroft,  163,  166 
Sotesac,  103 
Sotleie,  101 
Sourebi,  Sorebi,  15,  17, 

18,  22,  27  bis,  44, 131, 

142,  143,  144 
Spantun,  Spaimton,  61, 

139 
Specton,    Spetton,    50, 

158 
Spellinton,  48,  81,  84, 

151 
Speningetorp,  58,  148 
Spoford,  74,  129 
Spreton,  21 
Sprostun,  26,  138 
Sproteburg,  30,  69, 115 
Sprotelei,    77,    78,    81, 

109,   162,   163,   164, 

166 
Stacton,  21,  158 
Stacuse,  101 
Staiuburn,  128 
Staincross,  53,  65 
Stainforde,  14,  99 
Stainton,  31,  101,  131 
Stamphotne,  14,  100 
Stanburg,  66,  120 
Stanburn,  31 
Stancross,  98,  119 
Stanegrif,  38,  105 
Stanesfelt,  15,  22 
Stanlai  (Nord)  40 
Stanland,  15,  123 


Stanleie,  22,  23  bis,  53, 

9.5, 121, 126, 127, 129 

bis,  130  bis 
Stantun,  69,  107,  114 
Staplendun,  53,  54, 145, 

146 
Stapletone,  64,  118 
Statesergum,  75 
Staxebi,  44,  131 
Staxtun,  28 
Steflinflet,  28,   60,   88, 

91,  157 
Steineshale,  108 
Steingrif,  82,  138 
Steinsbi,  45,  134 
Steintorp,  49,  154 
Steintun  (Staintou)  19, 

23,  44,  45,  71,  132, 

134,  135 
Sternaiiesbi,  46,  98, 135 
Stenford,  Steinford,  73, 

107 
Stenwegbes,  Steinuege, 

54  passim,  146  bis 
Stidnun,  47,  134 
Stivestorp,  73 
Stirsbi,  141 
Stivelinctun,  38,  141 
Stivetim,    73,    85,    91, 

108  bis,  124 
Stocbe,  100 
Stocbeslage,  97,  134 
Stocbetun,  29,  60,  111 
Stoctbun,  17 
Stodfald,  Stotfald,  52, 

70,  115,  117 
Stollai,  74,  93,  98,  127, 

129 
Stoueton,  113 
Stradford,  114,  146 
Strafordes,  51,  55,  95, 

107,  114,  146 
Strangford,    Stranford, 

14,  99 
Strensbale,  38,  141 
Stretun,  63,  111 
Stube,  4,  39,  110 
Stubhusuu,  30,  112 
Stuton,  73,  92,  113 
Suanebi,  59,  150 
Sudburn,  20,  155 
Sudnicton,  51,  161 


Sualun,  127 

Suatuu,  93 

Suauetorp,  93,  160 

Sud-Dufelt,  106 

Sudfelt,  76,  135 

Sudtuu,  Sudton.  Sud- 
tunen,  7,  26,  29, -37, 
40,  42,  43,  50,  58,  59, 
76,  77,  80,  82,  86  bis, 
96,  129,  130  bis,  149, 
157,  160  bis 

Suilli'gtun,  62  bis,  110 

Suinden,  75 

Suintun,  15,  25,  58,  69, 
137,  149 

Sundrelauwic,   28,    94, 
155 
I  Suthewic,  40,  130 

Sutun,  4,  31,  64,  118, 
140  bis,  149,  150, 
163  bis.  166 

Swine,  Suiiie,  36,  162 

Tametun,    24,    46,    97, 

104,  134 
Tancreslei,  53,  119 
Tanefeld,  59  bis,  150  bis 
Taneterne,  77,  164 
Tatecastre,  73,  107  bis, 

113 
Tatesbaie,  65,  119 
Tatessella,  66 
Tatewic,  52,  117 
Ternuscb,  52,  73,  117 
Teurinctun,  47,  60,  61r 

139 
Tboi'mozbi,  24 
Tbirne,  58,  149 
Thiruon,  22,  159 
Tboac,  22 
Tborf ,  97 
Tborne,  164 
Tibetorp,    20,    28,    96, 

155 
Ticbeton,  41,  163 
Tieruebi,  34 
Tilstun,  26,  47,  138 
Timbe,  4,  39,  110 
Timbelbi,  18,  143 
Timble,  23,  127 
Tineslawe,  114 
Tipetorp,  102 


IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK. 


183 


Tirneslawe,  69 

Timet  oft,  55,  146 

Tirmv,  102 

Tocstun,  133 

Tocvi,  91. 

Tocloure,  74,  128 

Toftes,  69,  83,  115 

Togelestun,  51,92,107, 
113  bis 

Tohac,  (Thoac),  121 

Tolentun,  Tolletun,  38, 
141 

Toletorp,  37,  154 

Tollesbi,  24,  71,  97,  104 
134 

Toneclive,  77,  142 

Tonnestal,  24,  134 

Torbar,  50 

Torcbilebi,  78,  164 

Toredderbi,  31,  131 

Torentun,  seeTorneton 

Torfe,  29 

Torgriniestorp,  182 

Tormozbi,  17,  45,  71 
bis,  104 

Toresbi,57,82,141,148 

Toreshou,  51,  82,  94, 
97,  105,  161 

Toreton,  Torreton,  57, 
58,  149 

Torneton,  Tornitun, 
Torentun.Tornenton, 
15,  18,  19,  24,  25  bis. 
39,  45,  47,  58  bis,  60, 
61,  68,  71  bis,  72,  75, 
94,100,105,123,129, 
130,133,134,136,137, 
140,144,145,118,152, 
149  bis 

Torneburn,  93,  125 

Tome,  73,  78,  163 

Tornelai,  19 

Torneslag,  135 

Tomeure,  63,  107,  111 

Torail,  67,  121 

Toroldesbi,  24 

Torp,  15,17,  20,  21,23, 
24  bis,  27,  28,  29,  36, 
39,  43  bis,  45,  53,  54, 
55,  58,  63  bis,  64  bis, 
67,  68,70,71,72,73, 
76,  77,73,80,85,86, 


87,  88,  91  bis,  92,  93 
bis,  94,95,99,  103  bis 
104, 108, 109  bis,  111, 
113,  114,  116,  118  bis 
122,124pass,125,126, 
127,  129.  130  bis,  133 
pass,  135,  140,  142, 
145,146,149,152,153, 
154, 155  bis,  156, 159, 
160,161,162,165,166 

Toruelestorp,  36,  162 

Tortetuu,  82 

Toscbetorp,  49 

Toscotun,  46 

Tostenland,  122 

Totele,  79,  165 

Totfled,  81,  151 

Touetorp,  29,  38,  50, 
141,  160 

Touetun,  113 

Trapum,  68,  114 

Trecton,  52 

Treding,   Thirding  or 
Riding 

Tresche,  27,  SQ,  142 

Trescbefelt,  31 

Treton,  117 

Triberg,  73,  116 

Truzstall,  25,  136 

Tuadestorp,  83,  125 

Tudeford,  Tudeworde, 
73,  107 

Tuinc,  Tuenc,  15,  122, 
67,  102 

Tuislebroc,  58,  149 

Tunestale,  56,  77,  147, 
164  pass 

Turalzbi,  97,  161 

Turbar,  76,  96,  158 

Turcbilebi,  85 

Turgesland,  66,  120 

Turgislebi,  Turgilebi, 
Turgisbi,  37,  51,  82 
bis,  153,  162  bis 

Turmozbi,  134,  142 

Turodesbi,  Turoldesbi, 
57,  97,  134,  148,  162 

Turolveston,  66,  120 

Turolvestorp,  Turulfes- 
torp,  38,  141 

Twenc,  (see  Tuinc),  22, 
28,  159 


Ucnetorp,  101 
Udreswell,  148 
Ufrun,  15,  123 
Ughetorp,  Ugetorp,  23, 

132 
Ugbil,  70,  1 17 
Ugleberdesbi,  44 
Ulcbiltorp,  37 
Uleburg,  166 
Ulenburg,  80 
Ulfardun,  151 
Ulfeton,  64,  145 
Ulfrain,  166 
Ulgeberdesbi,  131 
Ulmetun,    166,    see 

Unielton 
Ulreham,  80 
Ulsingouere,  53 
Ulsitone,  73,  124 
Ultone,  64 
Uluestun,  27,  142 
Ulvardune,  81 
Ulvedel,  121 
Ulveston,  94 
Umeltun,  166 
Umlouebi,Umlovebi,28, 

48,  81,  84,  96,  150 
Uncbelsbi,   Uncbelfebi, 

Unglesbi,  29,  62,  160 
Uncbil,  see  Huncbilbus 
Upelider,  44,  133 
Upsale,Upesbale,24,48, 

97,104,133,143,150 
Upton,  79,  118 
Useburn,   30,   95,   103, 

125  bis 
Utelai.  4,  31 
Utb,  Soutb,  41,  163 
Ut-Risun,  109 

Vela,  162,  see  Wela 

Wachefeld,  14,  15  bis, 
22  bis,  108,  121,  123 

Wad,  Wade,  69,87,115 

Wadesleia,  Wadelei,  70, 
118 

Wadeswrde,  15,  22 

Wadles,  58,  149 

Wadewrde,  68, 108, 114 

Wadsande,  Wassand, 
80, 166 


184 


INDEX    TO    NAMES 


Waghen,Wagen,41,79, 

162,  165 
Walbi,  36,  81,  151  bis 
Walcbingham,  23,  126 
Walcbinton,  36,  42,  97, 

106,  151 
Wales,  68,  114 
Walesgrif,  18,  46,  76, 

134 
Walise,  52,  117 
Waliton,Waletun,  Wal- 
ton, 61,   74,  86,   91, 

108,109,121,124,128, 

139 
Wanbuella,  69,  83,  95, 

115 
Wandeslagb,  91,  124 
Waplinton,  21,  156 
Warda',  107 
Wardille,  38,  48,  141 
Warham,  50 
Warlavesbi,  55,  146 
Warnesfeld,  39,  120 
Warran,    Warron,    29, 

97,  160,  161 
Warte,  49,  50,  96  bis 
Wavtle,  94,  110 
Wartre,  20,  75,  156  bis 
Warvelestorp,  48 
Wassba',    Wasbam, 

Wassum,  78,  79  bis 
Wate,  59,  95,  116,  150, 

154 
Wateoroft,  63,  111 
Watelag,  52,  117 
Waton,WattunWatton, 

49,  97 
Waxbain,  109 
Wecesel,Wercesel,27bs 
Wecbesbala,  103 
Wedrebi,  74,  90,  129 
Wela,  41 
Weldale,  119 
Welle,  149 

Welleberge,  27,103,144 
Wellebrune,  17,  25,  61, 

86,  138,  139 
Wellet',   Welleton,  42, 

48,    49,   70,    88,   97, 

106  bis,  151  bis 
Wellun,  82,  89,  160 
Welwic,  41,  163 


Wentreslaze,    57   bis, 

148  bis 
Wentri'gba',  82,  160 
Wereltun,  25,  137 
Weresa,  81,  84,  151 
Werla,  15,  22 
Werlegesbi  Wergelesbi, 

18,  143 
Wermesfovd,    Wemes- 

ford,  51,  72.  116 
Werton,  57,  148 
Wes-Lide,  44,46,76, 133 
Weston,  62,  128 
Westrebi,  66,  120 
Westburn,  20,  155 
Westhuse,  18,  143 
Westreding,  West  Rid- 
ing 
Westude,  21 
Westwic,  39,  129 
Wetwaugba',  37,  156 
Wibedstun.  141 
Wibetese,  15,  68,  123 
Wic,  29 
Wicam,  Wicba',  19,  25, 

105,  136 
Wicbe,  15,  25,  68,  112, 

123,  137  bis 
Wicbeles,  83  bis,  125 
Wichingastorp,  26,  47, 

61,  139 
Wicbiogeslei,  127 
Wicbistun,  17 
Wicbu'.Wicu',  25,37,82 
Wiclesford,  14,  99 
Wicresleia,  69 
Wicstun,  20,  71,  75,  97, 

153  bis 
Widestba',  117 
Widest  an,        Wide  tun, 

Widtun,   30,  41,  46, 

52,  78,  88,  94,  96  bis, 

101,    103,   125,    127, 

152,  163,  164 
Widforaessei,  164 
Widfornewic,    78,   80, 

164,  166 
Widlauston,    Widlafes- 

ton,  21,  159 
Widuntorp,  69,  115 
Wifestade,  78,  162 
Wiflesbale,  39 


Wiflestorp,  21,  81 
Wifretorp,  37 
Wibale,  70,  117 
Wilbetun,  38 
Wilema,  86 
Wilestorp,  91 
Wilfretorp,  162 
Wilgardi,  151 
Wilgetot,  48,81,84, 151 
Wilmereslege,  118 
Wilsedene,  4,  31 
Wilsewic,  72 
Wiltun,  Wilton,  19,  37, 

97,  133,  136,  156 
Wiluelai,  21 
Winbeltun,  138 
Wincbeleswrde,  100 
Wincbeslaie,  93 
Wincbeton,  80,  166 
Wincreslei,  114 
Winton,   Winetun,   43, 

145 
Wintreword,    Winte'- 

worde,  69,  115,  116 
Wipeleie,23,90,99,127 
Wipestun,  38 
Wircesburg,  66,  120 
Wircesbel,  144  bis 
Wirlei,  119 
Wivtleie,  98 
Wirveltun,  46,  134 
Wiselwinc,  107 
Witclive,  54,  145 
Witebi,  44,  105,  1B1 
Witelai,67,95,119, 121 
Witestan,  72 
Witeuella,  48,  140 
Witbfornewic,   Wilfor- 

newic,  41,  163 
Witewde,  64,  66,  120 
Witfornes,  78 
Witun,  57,  148  bis 
Wi'treburn,  14,  100 
Wivesbale,  129 
Wivestad,  Wi'stede,  36, 

164 
Wivlestorp,  124,  158 
Wlmeresleia,  64 
Wlsintone,  109 
Wodehus',  29,  111 
Wrleia,  53 
Xistendale,  (Thix),  51 


IN    DOMESDAY    BOOK. 


185 


NORTH    LANCASHIRE,    INCLUDING 
FURNESS    DISTRICT. 


Actun,  Aighton,  33 

Agemunderness,  32 

Aldcliffe,  33 

Aldingharn,  36 

Aschebi,  33 

Borch,  Burrow,  32,  34 

Biscopharn,Bispham,32 

BartuD,  33 

Brocton,  Broughton,  33 

Biseuurde,  Bileworth, 

33 
Bare,  34 
Bodelton,    Bolton    le 

Sands,  36 
Borwick,  Berewick,  35, 

102 
Borton,  35,  36 
Berebrun,  34 
Bodela,  Bothell,  Bootle, 

35 
Berretseige,Bardsea,35 
Bodelford,  Bolford,  36 
Biedun,  Beetkam,  101 
Brune,  Brjning,  32 

Catrehala,  33 
€liftun,  (in  Fylde),  32 
Oatun,  35 
Clactune,  Claughton, 

33,  35 
Ghipendun,  Chipping,  33 
Chichehani,  Kirkham, 

32 
Carlentun,(Wyersdale), 

32 
Gherch  Loncaster,  33 
Crimeles,  33 
Ckerestanc,    Garstang, 

33 
Chellet,  Kellet,  31 
Chreneford,  Carnforth, 

34 
€antesfel,Cantsfield,  :-5l 
Casterton,  31 
Cherchebi,    Kirkby 

Lonsdale,  34 
Gkerchebi,    Kirkby 

Kendal,  36 


Chilvestrewic,    Killer- 
wick,  35 
Cliverton,  Ci'inleton,  35 
Cocreha',     Cockerham, 
101 

Daltun  (Furness)  35,  36 
Dene,  36 

Edelelesuuic,  Elswick, 

33 
Estun,    Ashton   near 

Lancaster.  32,  101 
Ergun,  Arkholme,  34 
Eglestun,    Eccleston, 

32  bis 
Ellhale,  Ellel,  101 
Eureshairn,  Eversham, 

102 

Farelton,  35,  102 
Fiscwic,  Fisbwick,  33 
Fordebodele,  35 
Forstun,  33 
Frecheltun,  32 

Griniesarge,  33     *► 
Ghersinctun,  Gressing- 

bam,  34 
Glassertun,Gleaston,35 
Gerleuuorde,    Kirkby 

Irelith,  35 
Gusansarghe,  33 
Greenholf,  32 

Hennecaster,  102 

Halctun,  Haigbton,  33 

Horebi  (Castle)  32 

Hameltun,  33 

Haltun,  33 

Hillun,  33 

Hotun,  Hutton,  33,  34 

bis,  36 
Hietun,  Heaton,  34,  35 
Hessam,  Heyskarn,  34 
Holme,  35 
Hougun,  Hougenai,  35, 

36 


Hert,  35 
Helsingetun,  36 

Irebi,  34 

Inscip,  33 

Ialant,  Yealand,  102 

Lea  (Gate  in  Fylde)  32 
Lidun,  Lytbarn,  32 
Latun,  Layton,  32 
Loncastre,  Lancaster, 

33 
Lech,  34 
Lupetun,  35 
Lies,  Leece,  35 
Lanesdale,  Lunesdale, 

101 
Lefuenes,  Levens,  103 

Midehope,  Mithope,  33 
Middeltun,  31  bis 
Meretun,  Marton,  32,35 
Munet,  Mint,  36 
Manzserge,  31 
Micheles-cherch    (on 

Wyre)  33 
Mellinge,  32 

Newhuse,  Newsome, 
Newsham,  33,  34 

Neutune,  Newton  le 
Fylde,  32,  33,  31,  35 

Ouretun,  Overton,  34 
Oxenecliff,  34 
Ourgreve,  35 

Prestun,  32,  35,  102 
Pennegetun,  35 
Patun,  36 
Pluntun,  Plumpton,  32, 

33 
Pres,  Prees,  32 
Pressonede.Preesall,  33 
Poltun,   (le  Fyldes  and 

le  Sands)  32,  83 

Rigbi,  32 


186 


PLACES    NOT    MENTIONED    IN    DOMESDAY 


Rodecliff,  Rawcliff,  33 
Rushale,  Rossal,  32 
Ribelcastre,Ribchester, 

33 
Rosse,  Roose,  35 

Scozford,Scotforth,  101 
Saleuuic,    Salwick  in 

Fylde,  32 
Suenesat,  Swainset,  33 
Staiaiughe,  32 
Schertun(Lancaster)  31 
Singletun,  32 
Sorbi,  Sourbi,  33,  35 
Sline,  31 
Stalmine,  33 
Steintnn,  36 


Stercaland,  36 
Santacberche,    Kirk 

Santon,  35 
Slopeltierne,Stapleton, 

34 
Sunton,  Santon,  35 
Steyetun,  Stainton,  35 

Tathaim,  35 

Tunestall,  35 
Tornetun,  Tbornton  in 

Lonsdale,  32 
Torentun,   Tbornton  le 

Fylde,  32 
Treiefelt,  32 
Treueles,  Treales,  32 
Toredbolme,    Torris- 


holme,  34 
Tiernun,  Tburnbam,  33 

Ulverstun,  36 

Witingba',  35 
Walletun,  35 
Warte,  Swarth,  35 
Witetone,  Wbittingtonr 

31 
Wininctune,  Wenning- 

ton,  32,  35 
Westbi  (in  Fylde)  32 
Wartun,  32,  35 
Widecur,  Widker,  32 
Witingheham,  33 
Watele&,  Wbeatley,  33 


PLACES    NOT    MENTIONED    IN    DOMESDAY 
OK    SPELT    VERY    DIFFERENTLY. 


Aberford,  63 
Acklarn,  Lacl,  Aclun, 

Ach,  Acl,  Hacl 
Ackwortb,  Ace 
Acornb,  Acun,  Acbu' 
Ackton,  Ait 
Addle,  Adel 
Adwick,  Hade,  Adew 
Addingbam,Edib,Oding 

Edid 
Addletborp,    Ardulf, 

Adulfs,  Ard 
Agbrigg,  Hage 
Agnes,  Burton,  21,  102 
Agglethorp,  Acul 
Aismunderby,    Hash, 

Asm 
Aislaby,Asulve,Aslacbe, 

Asl 
Airyholrne,  Ergun 
Ainderby,    Ein,    Andr, 

Enclr 
Aikbar,  Acbe,  Aike 
Aiskew,  Ecbe,  Egescop 
Ainsty,  Annes,  Anes 
Ainely,  Ane 
Aigbton,  Act 
Aike,  Ach 
Allerston,Alves,  Alvres, 

Alue,  Alur,  Alver 


Allerton,  Alvre,  Aluer, 

Aire 
Altofts,  Toftes 
Aldboro1,  Burg,  Aldenb, 

Burc,  Aide 
Allertborp,    Herlev, 

Alwar,  Erlev 
Aldwark,  Ade 
Anlotherby   Edmund, 

Aiinund 
Amplefortb,    Aropre, 

Ambre 
Anston,  Anes,  Litelas 
Anlaby,Uml,  Uul,Amlaf 
Appleton  le  Street,  25, 

87  &c,  Apel 
Arnoldstoft,  Arnodes 
Arocliffe,  Lernc,  Erne, 

Gern,  (p.  27) 
Ai*tbington,  Ard,  Hard 
Armin,  Ermen 
Armthorp,  Ernulfes 
Arksey,  Arch 
Ardsley,  Erdes 
Arch,  see  Thorp-Arch 
Arkendale,  Arch,  Argh 
Armley,  Erm 
Arnold,  Arnes 
Arrum,  Arram,  Argun 
Arnford,  Erne 


Arkbolme,  Argam,  Erg 
Askwitk,  Ascu 
Asenby,  Asebi,  Esten 
Aston,  Estun 
Ashton,  Estun 
Asselby,  Ascbil 
Aske,  Hasse,  Hase 
Attercliff,  Atec 
Au^bton,    Act,    Hac, 

Hacs 
Auckley,  Alces,  Alch 
Austertield,  Oust 
Audlin,  61,  118 
Austonley,  Alstan 
Austhorpe,  Osse 
Auburn,  Ele 
Austwick,  Oust 
Aysgarth,  Eches 
Ayton,  Atun 
Azerley,    Aser,   Asserr 

Hase 

Barnoldswick,  Bernulf 
Bank  Newton,  100 
Basball,  Basch 
Barnbrough,  Berne 
Baildon,  Beld 
Barwick,  Bere 
Bardsey,  Berd 
Barlow,  Berl 


OR    SPELT    VERY    DIFFERENTLY. 


187 


Balby,  Balles 
Baragh,  Berg 
Barnsley,  Berns 
Batley,  Bath 
Barrowby,  Btrghe 
Barnaby,  Bernod 
Battersby,  Badres 
Barugb  Berg,  Berch 
Baxby,  Bascb,  Baches 
Barforth,  Beref 
Barningham,  Beru 
Barden,  Berne 
Barnhill,  Bernheld 
Barmby  on  Marsh, 

Barn,  Bern 
Barrow,  Borch 
Barlby,  Bardnl 
Bainton,  Bagen,  Bagh 
Basset,  29,  160 
Barthorpe,  Barch 
Barrnston,  Benes 
Bardsey,  Berret,  Bere 
Barkeston,  36,  73,  92 
Bardolf,  61 
Bank,  62 
Barlow,  Berlai 
Benningholme,  Benin, 

Benic 
Benningbrough,  BeDni, 
Bewick,  Bin 
Beeford,  Biu 
Bewholme,  Begu 
Beamsley,    Bomes, 

Bernes,  Bethmes, 

Be  dm 
Beckwitb,  Becv 
Beldon,  Bail 
Bewerley,  Beure 
Beswick,  Base 
Beilby,  Bele 
Belthorpe,  21 
Bessingby,  Bas 
Belby,  Ball,  Belle 
Bentham,  Benet 
Becca,  62 
Beall,  Beg 
Bentley,  Benes,  Bened, 

Benel 
Belker,  Belthorpe, 

Balch 
Bellerby,  Beige 
Beadlam,  Bodl 


Bempton,  Bent 
Beddern,  125 
Birstwith,  Berist 
Birdforth,  Gerles,  142, 

71,  77,  98,  85 
Bircsall.  Brites,  Brides 
Bilton,  Bille 
Birkin,  Berch 
Birkby,  Brete 
Bierlow,  116 
Billingley,  Bing 
Birchworth,  Berce 
Bierley,  Birl 
Bishopthorpe,  Torp 
Bilbrough,  Mileb 
Bickeiton,  Bich 
Bishop    Monkton, 

Monu 
Bishop  Thornton  ,Toren 
Binnington,  Bigne 
Bisphain,  Biscop 
Blater  Carr,  Blatun 
Bolton  Bode  Bodel  Bade 
Bowling,  Bollinc 
Boulby,  Bolle 
Bordley,  Bore 
Bossall,  Bosc 
Borrowby,  Berge 
Bonville"(Hutton)  27 
Bowthorpe,  Bole 
Bojnton,  Bouin 
Boythorp,  Bui 
Bootle,  Bodel 
Bolford,  Bodel 
Borwick,  Borch 
Bowland,  Bolland,  75 
Bramwith,  Bran 
Braithwell,  Brade 
Brame,  Braham,  Little, 

Michel 
Bracewell,  74,  Brais 
Brandsburton,  Burt 
Brampton,  Bran 
Brafferton,  Bradf ,  Bratf 
Brayton,  Bret 
Brawby,  Brag,  Bray 
Brantingham,    Bred, 

Bret,  Brend,  Brent 
Bramham,  Braha' 
Bramhope,  Bra'h 
Brearton,  Bare,  Brar 
Breckenbrough,  Brache 


Breightori,  Brist,  Brice 
Brimham,  Birneb 
Brins worth,  Brinesf 
Brignall,  Bring 
Bridlington,  Bret 
Brierley,  Bresc,  Brese 
Brighouse,  68 
Brigham,  Bring 
Brods worth,  Broches 
Broxa,  Breche 
Broughton,  Broc,  Bros 
Brompton,  Brune  Biin 
Brough,  Burg,  Bore 
Brotton,  Broc 
Bryning,  Brune 
Bryan,  109,  125,  60 
Bubwith,  Bubr 
Bugthorp,    Buche, 

Bughe 
Bulmer,  Boles,  82,  60 
Buckton,  Boche,  Boc 
Burgh,  Wall  is,  Burgh, 

64 
Burneston,    Brinit, 

Brening 
Burnsall,  Brins 
Burton,  Bor,  Ber,  Bore 
Burythorp,    Bergu, 

Berge 
Burland,  Bir 
Burley,  Burg 
Bnrdon,  Burg 
Burrill,  Borel 
Burdale,  Bre,  Bred 
Burton,  Santrib 
Burnby,  Brune 
Burstwick,  Brocs 
Butterwick,  Butr 
Buscel,  19 
Busby,  Busche,  46 
Byerlaw,  95 
Byland.  Bege 
Bywater,  62,  110 

Cadeby,  Cate 
Camblesforth,  Canbesr 

Games 
Carnaby,  Cherend 
Carlton,  Carlen,  Cart 
Cawthorne,  Calt 
Cayton,  Caim,  Chet,  Cai 
Cattal,  Cath 


188 


PLACES    NOT    MENTIONED    IN    DOMESDAY 


Catterton,  Cadre 
•Campsall,  Cans 
■Cart worth,  Cbete 
•Calverley,  Caver 
Cawton,  Calve 
Cartworth,  Chet 
Caythorpe,  Care 
•Carnforth,  Chren 
"Caville,  Chev 
Carperby,  Chirp 
Catwick,  Coting,  Catin 
Caldwell,  Crade 
Camerton,  Camerin 
Cherry,  see  Burton,  40, 

154 
■Chevet,  Cev 
Chellow,  Celes 
Chenuthesholm,Chenec 
Chapel,  63,  111 
Church,  63 
Chellow,  Celes 
Cliff,  Clive,  Cliue 
Cleasby,  Cles 
Claro,  Burgscire,  83,90, 

98 
-Cloughton,  Cloc 
Clint,  23,  90,  127 
Claxton,  Claxen,  Clax- 

torp 
Cleavinge,  Cleu 
•Claughton,  Clac 
Cleveland,  97,  134 
Clay,    (Clavton   on), 

(Norton  le)  53,  71 
Cleckheaton,  Het 
Olotherholme,  Clud 
Clayton,  Clac,  Clai 
Cleeton,  77 
Cold,  32,  see  Heindley, 

Coniston 
Coniston,  Coneg,Cunes, 

Cumng,  Coining 
Codbeck,  26 
•Cononley,  Cutn 
€onyers,  40,  43  (Hutton 

Norton 
Constable41,58,149,163 
■Coneysthorp,    Coung, 

Coninges 
Compton,  Con 
Coldcotes,  Calde 
■Cookridge,  Cuch 


Copt,  see  Hewick 

Colburn,  Corb 

Coniston,  Coningesbi 

Cornbrough,  Corl 

Corteborne,  Cote 

Cotting,  Coting 

Cotcliffe,  18,  27,  143 

Cotness,  Cotes 

Cottingwith,  Cotewid 

Cottani,  Cottun 

Cotherston,  Cod 

Coulby,  Cole 

Coverdale,  57 

Cowlam,  Cole,  Coin 

Cowsby,   Col,    Cahes, 
Coles 

Cowthorpe,  Cole 
I  Cowling,  Coll 
|  Cowton,  Cudt,  Cot 
j  Coxwold,  Coxwood,  Cue 

Croft,  Crofst 

Crofton,  Scrof,  Scrot 

Crathorne,  Grat 

Crakehall,  Crach 

Crakehill,  Cree 

Crambe,  Cran 

Cranswick,  Cranz 

Crinleton,  Cliver 

Croom,  Crog,  Cro' 

Crosland,  Crois 

Crooks,  Croche 

Crayke,  Creic 

Crosby,  Cote,  Cotun 

Crosby,  Ciox 

Cromwellbottom,  6 

Crunkley,    Crurnbe, 
Cru'b 

Cullingworth,  Colin 

Cusworth,  Sous,  Cuze 

Cuforth,  Cudf 

Cumberworth,  Cu'ber 

Darton,  Der 
Dalton,  Del 
Darrington,  Darn 
Darfield,  Der,  Derew 
Dale,  Town,  Dal 
Deepdale,  Depe 
Dement,  26,  50,  157 
Deighton  Kirk,  Dis 
Deighton,   Die,    Dis, 
Dicten 


Denaby,  Deneg,  Degen 
Dearne,  73,  116,  &c. 
Didderston,  Dird 
Dinnington,    Dunin, 

Domni,  Dunn 
Dinsdale,  Dims,  Dinesh 

Dign 
Dickering,  see  Die,  81 

&c. 
Dike,  Diche 
Don,  52,  73 
Downholme,  Dune 
Dowthorp,  Dwe 
Driffield,  Drif,  Drig 
Draughton,  Drac 
Drypool,  Drit,  Drid 
Drighlington,  Dresl 
Dringhoe 
Drax,  Drac 
Dromonby,  Dragmal 
Duggleby,  Digh,  Difgel 
Duffield,  Dufelt 
Dunnington,   Douni, 

Domni,  Dodin 
Dunsforth,  Done 
Dunkeswick,  Chesw. 

Easingwold,  Eisinc 
Easthorpe,  Est 
Easington,  Hes,  Es 
Eastburn,  Aust,  Ese, 

Est,  August 
Easton,  Est 
Earlsheaton,  Ett,  Etone 
Easby,  Ese,  Ase 
Earswick,  Edres 
Eastend,  Ect  Estone 
Eaveston,  Eves 
East  Stainlev,  Estan, 

Estol 
Eastrington,  Estrinc 
Easdike,  Ese,  73,  108 
Ear  by,  Eure 
Ebberston,  Edbriz 
Eccleshill,  Egles 
Eccleston,  Egles 
Eddlethorp,   Gedwales, 

Gudw,  Eduardes 
Edlington,  Ellin,  Eilin 
Eggleston,  Eghis 
Egbrough,   Eburg, 

Acheb 


OR    SPELT    VERY   DIFFERENTLY. 


189 


Eldwick.  Helw\  7,  89 
Elland,  Elant,  Elont 
Ellerburn,  Eire 
Ellerby,  Alward,  Elwor, 

Aluer 
Ellenthorpe,  Adel,  Hal- 

wid,  Elwin 
Elloughton,  Elgen 
Elleker,  Alrecher 
Ellerton,  Aire,  Eire 
Ella,  Alwen,  Aluengi 
Ellerbeck,  Aire 
Elestolf,  Est 
Elsternwick,  Asten 
Elswick,   Ethels, 

Edelels 
Ehnete,  62 
Elmsall,  Erm 
Elvingtou,  Alwin 
Emswell,  Helmes,  Elm 
Einley,  Ame 
Eppleby,  Aple 
Eryholme,  Argun 
Escrick,  Ascri 
Eske,  Asc,  Ascli 
Eston,  Ast 
Eskdale,  86,  89 
EsktoD,  Est 
Eskolt,  110 
Everley,  Eure 
Exilby,  Aschil 

Falsgrave,   Walesg, 

Walles 
Fangfoss,  Frang 
Faceby,  Fez,  Foites 
Farnhill,  Fern 
Farnley,  Fern,  Ferel 
Farsley,  Fersel 
Featherston,   Feres, 

Frede 
Fearbv,  Feder 
Felliscliff,  Felg 
Felixkirk,  Fride 
Ferrensby,  Fere 
Ferriby,  Fere 
Ferry,  Fereia,  Fris 
Ferribridge,  Ferie 
Fewston,  Fos,  23 
Firby,  Frede,  Frib 
Filey,  Fiu,  Fu 
Fields,  Bald 


Fisblake,  Fix 
Fixby,  Fech 
Flamborough,  Flane 
Flaxton,  Flas 
Flaxby,  Flates 
Flowergate,  Flore 
Fleimning,  28,  158 
Flixton,  Fleus 
Foggatborp,  Fulcar 
Folkton,  Fulch 
Foolston,  Fngel 
Force,  Fors 
Foston,  Fods 
Forest    (Galtres,    &c.) 

17,  26,  60 
Foxton,  Fos,  Fous 
Foxholes,  Foxel 
Fornetorp,  61 
Fraisthorpe,  Frest, 

Frestin 
Fryston,  Fris 
Fry  ton,  Fride 
Frickley,  Frice 
Furness,  35,  36 
Fulford,  Fole 
Fyling,  Figel 
Fylingdale,  Figl,  Fige 

Galtres,  Gerles,  17,  39 
Gate  Fulford,  Fule 
Ganton,  Garni 
Ganthorpe  Gam,  Gamel 
Gargrave.  Gere,  Ghere 
Garstang,  Cheres 
Gardham,  Gerd 
Garriston,  Gerdes 
Gatenby,    Ghetens, 

Chenets 
Garth,  78 
Ganstead,  Gagen 
Garrowby,  Gheru,  Geru 
Garforth,  Gere,  Ingev 
Gembling,   Ghem, 

Chemel 
Givendale,  Ghi,  Gher, 

Goin,  Geve 
Girsby,  Gris 
Gilling,    Ghellinges, 

Gell 
Girlington,  Gerl 
Gipton,  Chip,  Cip 
Gisburu,  Ghise,  Gys 


Gillamoor,  Gedling 
Giggleswick,  Ghigel 
Glass,  65,  118 
Gleaston,  Glass 
Gnipe,  Ghin 
Goldthorpe.  Guld,Gode 
Goldsborough,    Gol, 

Godes,  Goden 
Goodmanham,  Gud 
Goosnargh,  Gusan 
Goulton,  Gout,  Gol, Got 
Gowthorpe,  Gheue,Geu 
Golcar,  Gudlag 
Goxhill,  Golsc 
Grace  (Mount)  27,  101 
Grafton ,  Cadre 
Gransmoor,    Grenz, 

Grentes 
Grange,17,28,56,63,Ltc. 
Green,  30,  125,  &c. 
Grassington,    Chers, 

Ghers 
Grantley,  Grent 
Gressingham,  Ghers 
Greasbrough,  Gerse 
Greenhow  (Ingleby)  86,. 

134 
Grewelthorp,  Torp 
Greetland,  Grel 
Gribthorp,  Grip 
Grimthorp,  Grin 
Grindale,  Geren,  Gren 
Grindalythe,  29,  51,  82,. 

162 
Grimshaw,  12 
Grindleton,  Gretl 
Grimston,  Grimet 
Guisbrough ,    Chig, 

Gighes,  Ghiges,  Gise- 

borne 
Guiseley,  Gisl,   Gisel, 

103 
Gisbiu'n,seeGuisbrough 
Guuby,  Bonnebi 

Hackforth,  Ache 
Hagthorp,  Ache 
Hackness,  Hage 
Habton,  Abe.  Abb 
Haggenby,  Hugh 
Haisthorpe,  Asc,  Aschr 
Aschel 


190 


PLACES    NOT    MENTIONED    IN    DOMESDAY 


Halifax,  22 

Halton,    Alt,    Helde, 

Hatel,  see  Harden 
Haighton,  Hale 
Hampole,  Hone,  Hane, 

Han 
Halsham,  Halsem 
Hainworth,  Hagen 
Hang,  59,  149 
Hanging    (Grimston, 

Heaton)  161,  &c. 
Harnmerton,  Ambre 
Hanlith,  Hang 
Hartshead,  Hortes,  12, 

68 
Hartbill,  Hert 
Haronie,  Harem, Harun 
Harden(Hatelton)89,90 
Harpham,  Arp,  Harpein 
Harlsey,    Herl,    Herel, 

Hers,  Erles 
Harswell,  Erse 
Harton,  Here 
Harnby,  Erne,  Hern 
Hartfortb,  Herf 
Hardwick,  Ard 
Hartlington,  Herl 
Haslewood,    Esele, 

HesGl 
Hatfield,    Hed,    Hai 

Heie 
Hauxwell,  Hauocb 
Hawnby,  Halme 
Hawksworth,Heuoches, 

Hauoc 
Hawkswick,  Hocb 
Hawsker,  44,  131 
Hawkesgartb,  44 
Healaugb,  Hail,  Hela, 

Hale 
Hellifield,  Helge 
Helwick,    (Eklwick), 

Helg 
Hensall,  Edes,  Ede 
Hemingbrougb,  Haan, 

Hami 
Heptonstall,  22 
Heaton,  Ett,  Hie,  Het 
Helmsley,  Elm,  Almes, 

Hamels,  Elmes 
Hemsworth,    Hameles, 

Hilme 


Hey  sham,  Hess 
Helperby,  Hilp,  Ilpr 
Helpertliorpe,  Elpe 
Headinglev,  110 
Hellaby,  Elge,  Elde 
Heindley,  Ind,  Hinde 
Heatbfield,  Higre 
HemliDgton,  Himel 
Herleshow,  Erles 
Hessay,  Esd,  Hesdes, 

Esdes 
Hessle,  Hase,  Asele 
Heslington,  Hasl 
Hewick,    Haw,    Hade, 

see  Copt 
Hetton,  Hetune 
Heslerton,  Hasel,  Esl 
Hexthorp,  Hest,  Est 
Hesley,  116 
Hesselton,  Eslin,  Hesl 
Hinderwell,    Heldre, 

Ildre  Hild 
Hilston,Heldov,Heldew 
Hickleton,  Chicbel, 

Icliel 
Hildertborpe,  Hilger 
Hildenley,  Hild  Ilding 
Hive,  Hidon 
Hipperbolme,  Huper 
Hildagreen,  Ilde 
Hinderskelf,    Ilder, 

Hilder(CastleHoward) 
Hipswell,  Hiple 
Holme,  Hulme,Hougon, 

Holne,  Horn 
Houghton,  Houe,  Halt, 

Oue,  Hoc,  (see  Glass] 
Hotham,  Hode,  Holde, 

Hod 
Horbury,  Orb 
Holmfirth,  22,  Holne 
Holtby,  Bolt,  Elt,  Helt 
Hopperton,  Homp, 

Horn 
Hovingham,  36,  47 
Howgrave,  Hougrave, 

Hogr,  Hogram 
Holdernese,  Helder,  77 
Howden.  Houe 
Holdworth,  Halse,  Aid 
Hoyland,  Hoi,  Holant 
Horniugton,  Hornit 


Howthorp,  Hoi 
Hollym,  Holun,  Holam 
Hodder,  101 
Horsforth,  Hose 
Hooton,  Ho 
Honley.  Hane 
Hornby,    Horenbode, 

Horebod 
Howsham,  Hus,  Huson 
Howe,  Hon 

Hornsea,  Hornesse,  78 
Huddersfield,   Oders, 

OJres 
Huddleston,  Hunchil 
Hunsingore,    Ulsig, 

Huls,  Hols 
Hudswell,    Hudres, 

Udres 
Hubberholme,  Huburg 
Huttou,    Hoton,    see 

Wandeslage 
Humberton,  Burt 
Huby,  Hobi 
Husthwaite,  142 
Hunderthwaite, 

Hundreds 
Hunsley,    Hundes, 

Hundres 
Huggate,  Hugh,  Hug 
Hunibleton,  Umelt 
Hull,  27 
Humber,  36 

Idel,  Idle,  6,  103 
Ingleby,  Ein,  Engl 
Ingleton,  Ingles 
Ingmanthorp,    Gemun, 

Germunds 
Ingbirchworth,  Berc 
Ingolds,  Ingulf 
Ukley,  Illec,  Illic,  39, 73 
Ilton,  Hilch,  Ilche 
Ingthorp,  Ucne 
Irelith,  Gerle 

Jaglin,  64,  118 

Kelset,  Chel 
Kelleythorpe,  Calges 
Kelfield,  Chelch 
Kelk,  Chelch 
Kellington,  Chel,  95 


OR    SPELT    VERY    DIFFERENTLY. 


191 


Kelbrook,  Chel,  Cheue 
Keeling  (Nun)  Chil 
Kearby,  31 
Keighley.  Chic 
Kellet,  Chel 
Kereby,  Chere 
Kepwick,  Cap,  Chip 
Kendal,  36,  Cheldale 
Kennythorp,  Chere 
Keresforth,    Creu, 

Creves 
Kettlethorpe,  Chet,  see 

Thorp,  Torp,  152 
Keswick,  Ches,  Chesing 

(see  Dnnkcs) 
Kexmoor,  Chetes,  Cotes 
Kexbrough,  Chize,  Ceze 
Keyingham,  Chaing 
Kettlewell,  Chet 
Kershaw,  7 
Kilnsey,  Chile 
Kilnsea,  Chiln 
Kildale,  Chil 
Kilton,  Chil 
Killerby,  Chilv,  Chilvert 
Kilvington,  Chelv 
Kilpin,  Chelp 
Kilnwick,  Chil,  Chelin, 

Chilewid 
Kildwick,  Chil 
Kilham,  Chil 
Kilburn.  Chil 
Kiddal,  Chid 
Killinghall,  Chen,  Chil 
Killerwick,  Chilves 
Kimberworth,  Chiber 
Kinsley,  Chines 
Kinthorp,  Chin 
Kiplin,  Chipe 
Kiplingcotes,  Climb, 

Clinbi 
Kippax,  Cbip 
Kirkby  Hill,  Chirc 
Kirklington,    Chere, 

Cherd 
Kirkby  Wiske,  Cherc,86 
Kirkburn,    Westb., 

Burns 
Kirkheaton,  Hepton 
Kirkby  Overblow,  Chere 
Kirk   Ella,   Alven, 

Aluengi 


Kirkburton,  Bert 

Kirkby  Knowle,  86 

Kirkdale,  Chire 

Kirkleatharn,  Leath,  24 

Kirk,  affix,  27,  &c. 

Kirkby,  Cher,  Chir 

Kirkhani,  Chich,  Cher- 
can 

Kiveton,  Cive 

Knaresborough,  Chen- 
ares 

Knarford,  Kenares 

Knapton,  Cnape 

Knayton,Cheniv,Keneu 
Chenev 

Knedlington,    Cled, 
Cledin 

Kneeton,  Nat 

Knipe,  Ghinipe 

Knottingley,  Not 

Kniton,  Sudnict 

Kyme  (Newton)  51,107, 
113 

Lancaster,  Lou 

Lackenby,  Lach 

Langthorp,   Lamb,   30, 
91,  see  Torp 

Langton.  Lant 

Lastingham,  Lest 

Langthorn,  Langtorp 

Laycock,  Lac 

Layton,  La,  Las 

Laughton,  (en  le  Mor- 
then)  Last 

Laysthorp,  Leches 

Lathom,  Ladon 

Laytham,  Ladon 

Lazenby,    Leisiug, 
Lesing,  Laisin 

Leake,   Lecke,    Lech, 
Lece,  77 

Leathley,  Lede 

Leatham,  'West  Lidu,' 
Lid 

Lealholme,  Lelun 

Leavening,  Ledl 

Lebberston,  Ledbez 

Leckonfield,    Lach, 
Lachin 

Leckby,  Lede 

Lead,  Lede,  Lied,  Led, 
Leek 


Leonard,  23,  126 
Leece,  Lies 
Lelley,  17,  161 
Levisham,  Lewec,  Leu 
Levington,  Lent,  Levet, 

see  Kirk 
Levet,  52,  117 
Lindley,  Lillai 
Linton  (on  Ousej  141, 

Lip 
Linthorp,  76 
Lisset,  Les 
Littlethorp,  129 
Littleworth,  Sciteles 
Liverton,  Liur 
Liversedge,  Lesfr 
Lockton,  Loche 
Locheton,  Lock 
Lochington,   Loche, 

Leche 
Loft,  Locte 
Lofthouse,   Lofthus, 

Loct,  Lot 
Loftmarisbes,  Loct 
Londesborough,Lodens 
Lonsdale,  34 
Lothersdale,  Lodr 
Loversall,    Geures, 

Luures 
Lowcross,   46,    see 

Hutton 
Lowthorp,    Langet, 

Logh,  Loge 
Lund,  Lont 
Lutton,  Ludt 
Lythe,  147,  Lid 
Lytbam,  Lidun 

Magna  or  Great 
Mareis,Mersc,Marishes 

25 
Manston,  Mains 
Marr,  Marie 
Malbis,  see  Acaster 
Markenrield,  Merch 
Malham,  Malg,  99 
Marske,   Mersche, 

Mersc 
Marfleet,  Mere 
Marton,  Mere 
Mardeby,  Martre 
Marley,  Mard,  Merde 


192 


PLACES    NOT    MENTIONED    IN    DOMESDAY 


Marston,  Mers 
Mauleverer,seeAllerton 

30, 103 
Malzeard,  see  Kirkby, 

127 
Masham,  Mass,  93 
Malbis,  121 
Maunby,  Mann,  12 
Market  (Weighton)  20 
Markington,  Mercb. 
Marrick,Marige, Mange 
Melmerby,  Mai 
Menstborp,  Manes 
Metbley,  Mede 
Mexbvougb,  Mecbes 
Melton,  Middel,  Merel, 

Midel,  Medel 
Menston,  Mersin 
Melsis,  Malsis,  Cbeldis, 

Cbelcbis 
M  enetborp,Mane,Menn 

Menis 
Meaux,  Melse 
Melbourne,   Middel, 

Midel 
Meltonby,    Meltby, 

Metel 
Melsonby,  Mais 
Miniot,  see  Carlton,  27, 

142 
Middleton,   Milde, 

Milden 
Misperton,  61,  138 
Mickletbwaite,  Mucel 
Micklegate,  125 
Middop,  Mitb 
Middlebam,  Medelai 
Midgley,  Mic 
Milby,  Mild 
Mitbope,  Mid 
Mint,  Munet 
Millington,  Mille,  Mile 
Monk,    see   Bretton, 

Monecb 
Moutem,  92,  99 
Monkton,    Monucb, 

Monecb 
Monkwick,  Monne 
Moorside,  61 
Moortborp,    64,    118, 

see  Torp 
Moor  Monkton,Monecb 


Moorsholme,   Moreb, 

Morbus 
Morley,  Morelege 
Mortben,    (Laugbton) 

52,  68 
Morell,  53,  55,  145, 146 
Mount  Grace,  27,  144 
Mowtborpe,  Mele,  Mule 
Moxby,  Molz,  Molsce 
Moss,  64,  118 
Murton,  Mor 
Mulgrave,  Grif,  45,  132 
Murgatroyd,  13 
My  ton,  Mit 
Myers,  56,  147 

Nafterton,  Nadf 
Nateby,  33 

Nawton,  Nagbel,  Nagel 
Nappa,  Napars 
Narford,  Neres 
Ness,  Neisse 
Nestield,  Nace 
Newham,  Niue,  Niwe 
Newton,  Nie,  Neu,  Niw, 

Niebu 
Newsbarn,  Nieb,  Neub, 

Neus 
Newtborp,  Neubu,  64 
Newboline,  Neuba' 
Newball,  Niw 
Newsbolme,  Neub, 

Nesse 
Newbald,  Niw 
Newsome,  Niwe 
Nicton  (Sud)  51 
Nidd,  Nit,  Nitb 
Nortballerton,  Aire         I 
Nostell,  64,  Osle 
Notton,  Note,  Nort 
NunburnholmeBrunba' 
Nunkeeling,  Cbel 
Nuntborp,  Torp,  104 
Nunwick,  Nonne 
Nunnington,  Nonne 
Nun  Monkton,  Monec 
Nuttles,  Notb,  Notel 

Oakwortb,  Ac,  Acu 
Ogletborp,  Oceles 
Old,  see  Linley,  30 
Ouesacre,  Ane 


Orgrave,  Nort 
Ormesby,  104 
Osgodby,    Ausg,    Asg, 

Ansgote 
Ossett,  Osl 
Osmotherley,  Asm 
Osgoldcross,  Osgot,  53, 

95 
Otterington,    Otre, 

Ostr 
Ottringbam,    Otrege, 

Otren 
Oulston,  Ulu,  Ulves 
Ouse,  83 

Ouseburn,  Use.  92,  12G 
Ousetborp,  Owes,  Dwes 
Ouston,  Ulsi 
Oubrougb,  Ulen,  Ule 
Overblow,  Kirkby,  85 
Overton,  142,  Ouer 
Ovington,  Ulfe 
Owston,  Aus,  Austh 
Owram,  Overe,  Oure, 

Ufrun 
Owstborp,  Ianulfs 
Owstwick,  Hoste,  Oste 
Owthorne,  Torn,  79,164 
Oxcliffe,  Oxen 
Oxspring,  Osp 
Oxton,  Osse,  Osi 

Parva,  or  Little 
Painsthorpe,  29,  161, 

see  Tborf 
Pagnell,  52,  117 
Pallethorp,  53, 108,  see 

Torp 
Patrick,  59,  150 
Partington,  Per,  P'til, 

Prl,  Prtil 
Painley,  Pagben,  Pade 
Paytborne,  Patborp 
Paull,  Pagb,  Pagel,  see 

Holme 
Patrington,  Patric 
Peniston,Panges,Penge 
Percy,   21,  29,  50,  73, 

91,  102, 108,  124, 161 
Perrow,  58,  149 
Pickering,    Pickering 

Marisbes,  Cbigoges, 

61,  136 


OR  SPELT  VERY  DIFFERENTLY. 


193 


Pickhill,  43,  Picale 
Picot,  59,  150 
Pilwood,  Pileford 
Pinckintkorp,  Oustorp, 

24 
Pidsea,  78,  164 
Plumpton,  Plun,  Plon 
Pontefract,  119 
Pockley,  Pock 
Pool,  Pouel 
Portington,  Portit 
Potter,   22,    159,   see 

Newton,  Bruere,  &c. 
Poulton,  Pol 
Preese,  Pres 
Priestkorpe,  63 
Pudsey,  Podeck 
Purston,  Prest 

Quick,  Tokac,  22 
Quarmky,   Wkarmby, 

Corn 
Quernkowe,  59,  150 

Rainton,  Rein,  Raining, 

Rane,  Rain 
Raistkorp,  Redr,Redres 
Radkolme,  Radun 
Ratkinell,  Rode 
Rawciiffe,  Rond,  Rode 
Rawdun,  Rod 
Rawdon,  Rou 
Rawmarsk,  Rode 
Ray  gill,  Ra 
Raventkorpe,   Ragenel, 

Rau 
Reetk,  Rie 

Redmire,  Ride,Rotmere 
Reigkton,  Ric 
Rikston,  Ripe 
Rickniond,   12,  55,  56, 

146,  148 
Riccall,  Rica,  Rick 
Rigton,  Ris,  Rit 
Riddlesden,  Redel 
River-names,  13 
Rillington,  Redlin,  Renl 
Ringkurg,  Rige,  Rigk 
Rirnington,  Reni 
Rise,  Rison,  Risun 
Ripplingkam,  Riping 
Richard,   see  Askkam, 

108,  124 
M 


Rilston,  Riles,  Rilis 
Ripley,  23,  103 
Riseborougk,  25,  137 
Rookvdtk,  Roc 
Roos,  Rosse 
Romanby,  Romuud 
Romanized  names,  13 
Roall,  Ruk 

Roebuck,  91,  108,  124 
Roberts,  115,  see  Hoot- 
on 
Rogertkorp,  Rugar 
Rossal,  Rusk 
Ross,  20,  152,  see  Sea- 
ton 
Rosset,  Rosert 
Rongk,  120 
Rotherkam,  Rodre,  73 
Rotkwell,  Rode 
Rounton,Run,Ran,Ron 
Routk,  Rutka,  Rute 
Rousby,  Roze,  Rose 
Rowden,  Rod,  Rodun 
Rowlston,  Roolf ,  Rolves 
Rowton,  Rugke,  Ruge 
Roxby,  Roz 
Royston,  Rores 
Rudston,  Rode 
Rudby,  Rode,  134 
Rudfarlington,  Rofel 
Ruston,  Ros,  Rores 
Rust  (Thornton)  57, 148 
Ruswick,  Rise 
Ryedale  (Maneskou)25, 

82,  87,  137 
Rykill,  Rih 
Rysome,  Rison 
Ryther,  Ric,  Ridr 
Ryton,  Ri 

Sacton,  San 

Sancton,  Sant 

Sandburn,  Sa'b 

Sand,  26, 105,  see  Hut- 
ton,  &c. 

Sallev,    Sawley,    Sotl, 
Sail 

Salvin,  68,  114 

Saltaire,  6 

Santon,  Sun,  Santa 

Saxton,  Sac 

Scar,  59,  148 


Scotton,  126 
Scriven,  Scrav 
Scutterskelfe,    Codr. 

Code 
Scackleton,  Scac 
Scoreby,  Scorne 
Scorbrougk,  Scoger 
Scaggletkorp,  Scacke, 

Scarche 
Scrayingkam,  Scren, 

Escr 
Scostkrop,  Scot 
Scawsby,    Scalck, 

Sckalcke 
Scawton,  Seal 
Scargill,  Scracre,  Sea- 

cre 
Scruton,  Scum 
Scrafton,  Scalf 
Seamer,  105 
Seaton,  Set,  See 
Selby,  60,  89,  98,  124, 

see  Acaster 
Selside,  Selesat 
Sessay,  17, 142  bis,  Sez 
Sewerby,  Siward 
Settle,  Setel 
Settrington,  Sendr 
Skackleton,  Esck 
Skadwell,  Scad 
Skafton,  Seep 
Skeffield,  Escaf,  Scaf, 

Scev 
Skelf,  Scelf 
Skelley,  Scive,  Seel 
Skepley,  Scipe,  Sep 
Skerburn,  Scire,  Sck 
Skeriff,  see  Hutton,  26, 

47, 105 
Skipton,  Ep,  Hip 
Skitlington,  Scell,Sckel 
Skippen,  Scip 
Skipley,  Scip,  7 
Sicklingkall,  Sidin? 

Siclin 
Silton,  Silit,  Silf 
Silsden,  Sigles 
Sigston,  43 
Sinnington,    Sevenic, 

Siver,  Siuen,  Siuer 
Silkston,  Silckes 
Sinderby,  Sener 


194 


PLACES    NOT    MENTIONED    IN    DOMESDAY 


Skelbrook,  Scale 
Skelmanthorp,  Scemel, 

Seel 
Skelton,  Seel,  Sch,  Scil 
Skelden,    Skeldon, 

Chenares,  Neres,  95 
Skewsby,  Scoxe 
Skeeby,  Scbire 
Skellow,  Scan 
Skelbrooke,  Scale 
Skeckling,  Skekling, 

Scacb 
Skackleton,  Scach 
'Skelton,  Scb,  Schil 
Skerne,  Skirne 
Skidby,  Scbit 
Skipwith,  Scb 
Skirpenbeck,  Scar 
Skirlaugh,  Scir,  Scbir, 

Scbeile 
Skirlington,  Scber 
Skibeden,  Scip,  Scbib 
Skipton,  Scip,  Schip 
Skerton,  Scber 
Skintborp,  Sc 
Skipsea  (seeCleeton)  77 
Skyrack,  Sirac 
Slade,  68,  114,  see 

Hutton 
Slenningford,  Sclen 
Slingsby,    SeluDgs, 

Eslings 
Sledrnere,  Slide,  Led 
Slaideburn,  Slate 
Snieaton,    Smi,    Smid, 

Smede,  Smet,  43,103, 

142 
Snainton,  Snecb 
Snaitb,  Esnoid,  95, 103 
Sneculfcross,  154 
Snaygill,  Snac,  Snacbe 
Snydall,  Snit 
Soutbburn,  Sud 
Soutborp,  78,  165 
Sowerby,  Sore,  Soure 
Southacres,  Sos,  Sote 
Soutbcotes,  Sote 
Sowber,  Solberge 
Soutbwick,  Sutb 
Spalding-Moor,  84,  154 
Spaldington,  Spell 
Spaunton,  Span 


Speeton,  Spec,  Spr 
Spennitborne,  Spenni- 

torp 
Spofiortb,  74,  90 
Spi*oatley,  Sprote 
Stakesby,  Stax 
Stainton,  Steye,  Stei, 

Estein,  Stein,  Stan 
Stapleton,Staplen,  Stop 

63,  111,  Staplendun 
Stanwick,    Stenweg, 

Stein,  54 
Stancil,  Stein 
Staveley,  Stan 
Stainfortb,  Stran,  Sten 
Starbotton.Starbottom, 

Stamph 
Stackbouse,  Stacu 
Staxton,  Stac 
Staiucross,  21,  Stan 
Stainley,  Stan,Nordstan 
Stainbum,  Stan 
Stainlaud,  Stan 
Stainsby,  Steins 
Startfortb,  Strad 
Steeton,  Stive 
Stearsby,  Stirs,  Estires 
Steeple  (Ainderby)   55, 

146 
Steward,  58,  149 
Stillington,  Stivel 
Stilton.  Tils 
Stittenham,  Stid 
Sullingfleet,  Steflin 
Stockeld,  74 
Stokesley,  24 
Stonegrave,    Steine, 

Staine,  Stane 
Storkbill,    Estorch, 

Estoc 
Stotfold,  Stod,  Stof 
Street-tborpe,   Stires, 

Scires 
Street  (le)  18,25,47,  &c. 
Streonsbalgb,  105 
Stricjriand,  Sterc 
Stubbam,  Stube 
Stubbs,  Istop 
Studley,  Stoll 
Stutton,  Stant 
Sturton,  Stret 
Stubbs,  Walden,  Eis 


Suffield,  Sud 
Sntton,  Sud,  Su 
Sub,    Monteni,    under 

tbe  Mount,  92 
Swale,  26,  54,  &c. 
Swartb,  Warte 
Swaytborp,  Suau 
Swaiae,  116,  120,  see 

Hoyland 
Swetton,  Sua,  Sual 
Swine,  81 
Swinton,  Suin 
Swainset,  Suen 
Swainby,  Suan 
Swinden,  Suin 

Tadcaster,  Tate 
Tanton,  Tame 
Tansbelf,  Tates 
Tankersley,  98 
Tees,  51,  &c. 
Terrington,  Teur,  142 
Temple  (Newsam),  63, 

111 
Tbarlesthorp,  Toruel 
Tbeakston,  59,  Eston 
Tbirkleby,  Turgil,  Tur- 

gis,     Torcb,     Turch, 

Tbirtleby,  Torcbil 
Tbirnbv,  Tiern 
Tbimbleby,  Timb 
Tbirsk,  Tresc,  26 
Tbirntoft,  Tirn 
Tbixendale,Xisten,  Sixt 
Tbong,  22 
Tboltborp,  Turulfs, 

Turolv 
Tboralby,  Tur,  Turol, 

Turodes.  Turalz 
Tboraldby,Toro,Turold 

Tural 
Tborlby,  Tored 
Tborlestborp,  Torul 
Tboresby,  Tores 
Tborganby,  Turgis, 

Turg 
Tbormanby,  Torm, 

Turmoz,  Torrnoz 
Tbornbrougb,    Torne. 

Torneburne,  48,  143 
Tbornaby,  Torm,  Tur- 
moz, Torrnoz,  Tormo 


OK    SPELT    VERY    DIFFERENTLY. 


195 


Thornholme,Thir,Thir- 

non,  Thorne,  Torne 
Thornton,   Gris,   Torn, 

Toren,  Gri,  Torte 
Thornhill,  Torn 
Thorner,  Torn 
Thorngumbald,  Torn, 

77,  163 
Thornthorp,  Torgr 
Thorp,    Torp,    Torf, 

Tuadestorp 
Thorparch,  Torp 
Threshfield,   Tresc, 

Fresch 
Threlfield,  Trel 
Throapham,  Trap 
Thribergh,  Tri 
Thurnhain,  Tiern 
Thurnseve,  Tern,  Der- 

nies,  Ternus 
Thurgoland,   Turg, 

Tnrges 
Thurlston,   Turolv, 

Turalf 
Thweng,  Twenc 
Thurstanland,  Tost 
Thurkleby,  Turg 
Thwing,  Tuenc 
Tickhill,  Dadeslei 
Tinsley,    Tmslawe, 

Tirnes 
Timble,  Timbe 
Torrisholme,  Tored 
Tocketts,  Tosc,  Toes 
Tollerton,  Tolen 
Towthorpe,Toue,  Forne 
Todwick,  Tate 
Toulston,  Togles 
Tong,  Tuinc 
Toothill,  Totel 
Tockwith,  Tocvi 
Tyas,   121,    146,    see 

Farnley.  &c. 
Tunstall.  Tone 
Troutsdale,  Truz 
Tudworth,  Tudef 

Ugglebarnby,  Ugleber, 

Ulge 
XJlrome,  Ulf 
Ulleskelf,   Oleslec, 

Olesch 


Ulley,  Ollei 
Uncleby,  Unch,  Ung, 

Unchelf 
Underdale,  29,  47,  161 
Underwood  (Torp) 
Upsland.  Ops,  Upsale 
Upton,  Ult 
Upsall,  Upesh 
Upleatham,  Upelid 
Ure,  58,  &c. 

Wadsley,  "Wade 
Waddington,  Widi 
Walton,  Wale 
Walkington,  Walch 
Wales,  Walis,  68 
Waldershelfe,  Scev 
Wakefield,  Wache 
Wallis(Burgb)63,64,113 
Walden  (Stubbs)  64 
Walton,  Walit 
Waghen,  Wage 
Wandesley  (Hutton) 
Warniswortk,Wermest, 

Werms,  Wemes 
Warlaby,  Werg,  Werl 
Warley,  Wer 
Warthill,  Ward 
Warmfield,  Warnes 
Wassand,  Wads 
Watlas,  58,  Wadl 
Wath,  Wade,Wat,  Wate 
Waxholme,    Was, 

Washa' 
Wauldby,  Walbi 
Weardlev,    Wartle, 

Ward,' Wart 
Weeton,  Wide,  Widi 
Weighton,  Wide,  Wics, 

(Market) 
Weaverthorpe,  Wifre, 

Wilfre 
Weel,  Wela,  Yela 
Welton,  Welle 
Welham,  Well,  Wellon 
Welwick,  36,  162 
Welbnry,  Welberg 
Wentwortk,   Wint, 

Wintre 
Wensley,   Wendr, 

Wentre 
Westwood,  West 


Wetherby,  WTedre 
Wharfe,  63,  113 
Wharram   le    Street, 

Warran,  (Percy) 
Wheatley,  Wate 
Wheldrake,  Coldr,  76 
Wbeldale,  Quel 
Wkenby,  Quenne 
Wharinby,  Quarmby 
Whip  ley,  Wipe 
Whixley  Cuches,  Cuse, 

Cruches 
Whittington,  Wite 
Whitby,  Wite,  Preste, 

Sour,  Flor 
Whorlton,  Wirvel 
Whitstone,  Cliffe,  86 
Whitley,  Wite 
Winston,  Wid,  Wite, 

Wides 
W7hitkirk,  62 
Whitwood,  61,  Wite 
Whit  well,  Wite 
Wibsey,  Wibet 
Wickersley,  Winer 
Widdington,  Widet 
Wighill,  Wichel 
Wiganthorp,  Wich, 

Wiching 
Wigglesworth,  Wicles, 

Winch 
Wigginton,  Wichis 
Wike,  Wyke,Wich,Wic 
Wilsthorpe,   Wilstrop, 

Wifl,  Wiles,  Wivl 
Wilsill,  Wifles,  Wives 
Wilton,  Wid,  (Bishop) 
Willows,  48,  58,  149 
Willitoft,  Wite,  Wildit- 

oft,  Wilgetot 
Wilsick,  Wisel 
Winksley,  Winch,  Wich- 
ing 
Winestead,    Wi',  Win- 
stead,  Wifes,  Wives 
Wiske,  27,  55,  103,  146 
Winterburn,  Witre 
Wildthorp,  W7idun 
Willerbi,  Wilgar 
Wintringham,  Wentr 
Withernsea,  Widforn, 
Witforn 


196 


COMPONENT    PARTS : 


Withernwick,  Widforn, 

Witforn 
Willoughby,  63,  113 
Witton,  58 
Winkton,  Winclie 
Wolf  reton ,  Ulvar ,  Ulf  ard 
Wold,    (Newton),   28, 

43,  94,  105 
Womersley,  Ulm,  Wil- 

mers 
Womb  well,  Wanb 
Wombleton,  Winbel, 

Wilbe 
Wooldale,  Ulve 
Wolley,  VVoolley,  Wilu 
Worsall,  Were,  Wee, 


Wercbes,  Wirces 
Wortley,   Wirt,  Wirl, 

Wrl 
Worton,  Wert 
Wothersome,Wode,  111 
Worrall,  Wib 
Worsborough,  Wirces 
Wragby,  64,  66 
Wrelton,  Werel 
Wressel,  Weresa 
Wykeham,  Wicain.Wic, 

Wicb,  Wicba' 
Wyke,    Wike,    Wic, 

Wicb 
Wyton,  Wide 
Wycliffe,  Witc 


Yafforth,  Iaf,  Eif 
Yapham,  lap 
Yarm,  Iar,  Gerou 
Yarn  wick,  Gern 
Yateholrne,  Yatholm, 

Holne,  22 
Yeadon,  lad 
Yedingbam,  61 
Yearsley,  Eures 
Yokefleet,  Iugu,  Iucu 
York, Eur,  Ebor,  Euruic 

110 
Yorkshire, Euric, Euruic 
Youlthorp,  Aiul 
Youlton,  Iole,  Luc 


COMPONENT  PARTS: 
SUGGESTED  AND  TENTATIVE. 


A,  Ay,  Ai 

A,  Acaster 
A,  Ars 
A,  Ac 

Aber 

Abbe,  Hab,  Abe 

Abbey 

Ac,  Augb,  Aigb 

Ac,  Oak 

Acbes,  Ack 

Acbe,  Eg,  Aik 

Ack,  Ai 

Ack,  Ace,  Ac 

Acbe,  Hacb,  Aik,  Hag, 

Acke 
Ackl,Acl,  Eckl,  (Ulcbel, 

tbe    owner, )    Hacle, 

Lacl,  Acbel 
Aculfs,  Acules,  Aggie 
Acres,  Acre,  Ac 
Addle,  Adulfes,Ardulfes 
Adelinges,  Adling,  Ellin 
Adding,  Edi,  Edid, 

Oding 
Ad,  Hade,  Ade 
Ade  witb 
Ag,  Hage,  Age 
Agnes 
Aimundre,   Amotber, 

Edniundre 
Ains,  Eines,  Annes 


Aiul,  Youl 

Ain,  Ane 

Airmin,Arrnin,Ermenia 

Aire,  Are 

Ainder,  Eindre,  Endre, 

Aindre,  Andre 
Airy,  Ery,  Erg 
Aisla,  Aslacbes,  Asulves 
Aismunder,  Hasbund, 

Asmunder 
Ai,  Ay,  ey,  sey,  ey 
Ais,  Ecbes 
Aikils,  Eccles,  Egles 
Ains,  Anes,  Ans,  Annes 
al,  hala,  all,  bale,  sail 
alf,  cal 
al,  lie,  ley 
al,  el.  del,  dal 
Aid,  Hold,  Ade 
Alcbes,  Auck 
al,  bill 

Aid,  Alden,  Old 
Aiding 
alf,  al 
Aluen,      Alwin,      Ella, 

Alven,    Alueng,    El- 

ving,   Alwen 
Alwerde,  Eller,  Alward, 

Alverd 
Aller,  Aire,  Aluer,  Alver, 

Elle,  Ellre,  Alwares, 


Alfre,  Alvre,  Erleves, 

Herleves 
Alwold,  Alwood 
Alines,  Helmes 
Alves,   Allers,   Alvres,. 

Aluers 
Alne,  Arn 
Alch,  Alces,  Auck 
Alvengi,  Ella 
Almond,  Almane 
Alstanes,  Auston 
am,  bam,  un,  on,  bolme,. 

um,  ym,  an 
Ame,  Em  (Almund) 
Ambre,  Hammer 
Ample,  Ampre,  Ambre 
Ane,  Anes,  Ones,  An 
Ansgot,  Osgod,  Asgoz 
Andre,  Andrew 
Anlaf,    Unlov,    Anla, 

Umlove 
Ande 
Apel,   Apple,    Epple, 

Apul,  Aple 
Ards,  Erds 
Ar,  Air,  Er 
Ar,  Ard,  Hard 
Arcbes,  (a  family)  Arch 
Arken,  Argben,  Arcbe 
Arm,  Ernulfes,  Ernie 
Arn,  Ern,  Arnes,  L'ern 


SUGGESTED    AND    TENTATIVE. 


197 


Arp,  Harp 

Arnolds,  Arnods 
Arthing,  Ardin,  Hardinc 
Arr,  Arg,  Argh 
Ark,  Erg,  Arks,  Arches 
Arg,  Ery,  Erg,  An-,  Ary 
Arm,  Einulfs,  Arnulfs 
Argo,  carr,  arc 
Asc,  Ask,  Asck,  Asche, 

Eske,     Esc,    Hasse, 

Hase 
Ascolfs,  Scolfs,  Sclof 
Aschel,  Hais,  Aschels 
Aschiles,  Aschil,  Assel, 

Exil 
As,  Es,  Ash,  (Barkston 

Ash) 
Ascornp,  Scornes 
Ase,  Eas,  Ese,  Asen 
Asel,  Hessle 
Aser,  Azer,  Haser,  Asser 
Aslach,  Aisla 
Asten,  Elstern 
Asmundre,  Osinother 
Asen,  Estanes 
Atter,  Ate 
Au,  Ele 
Aus,  Osse 
Auster,  Oustre 
Austan,  Ows,  Alstan 
Audlin,  (Thorpe) 
Augh,  Hac 

Aust,  August, East, Oust 
Ax,  esch,  Ays,  Eches 
Bab 

Badres,  Battrix, Batters 
Bads,  Bades 
Bade 

Bag,  Bage 
Bagen,  Bayen,  Bain 
Bail,  Bel 

Balches,  Belker,  Bel 
Baldre,  Balders 
Bald,  Bold 
Balle,  Bal,  Bel,  Belle, 

Ball,  Bal 
Bank  (family)  , 

bar,  bi 
Bar,  Bere,  Ber,  Bare, 

Berne,  Bern,  Barn 
Barn,    Barm,    Barns, 

Berne,  Berne 


Bardulf,  Barl,  Bardolf 
Bard,  Berde,  Berret, 

Bards,  Bereles 
Barrow,  bergh 
barn,  berdes 
Barche.   Bark,  Barkis, 

Barches,  Barks 
Barnolds,  Bernulfs 
Barugh,  Berg,  bargh, 

borrow,  Berch 
Barna,  Bernode 
bar,  burgh,  Barch 
Barcher,  Bar 
Barning,  Berning 
Barks,  Barkis 
Barms,  Benes 
Bare,  Brear,  Brare 
Ba,  Bas 
Base,  Bes 
Bat,  Bath,  Bate 
Basches,  Bax 
Basing,  Bessing 
Basset.  (Thorpe) 
Re,  Begale,  Beal 
Be,  Bee,  Bi,  Biu 
Beams,  Hemes, Bethmes 

Bomes,  Bedmes 
Ben,  Bemp 

Benic,  Benning,  Benni 
Beg,  Bey,  Bew 
Becca 
beck,  bee 
Bened,   Bent,   Benes, 

Benet,  Bene 
Beller,  Beige 
Bees,  Bes 
Beil,  Bele,  Bel 
Beadl,  Bodl 
Beans  (le),  seeThornton 
Bedd,  Bith 
Bergh,  Bury,    Borrow, 

Berge,      Ber,      Bur, 

Burg,  Bere 
Berie,  Baragh,  Burgh, 

Bergue 
Bere,   Birch,  Ingbirch, 

brough 
bers,  Lebbers 
Bern 

Bes,  Base 
Bewer,    Beure,   Bevre, 

Bever 


Best,  Besth 
Bergulves,   Bergolfs, 

Bergol 
Bernold,  Barna 
Berchin,  Birkin,  Birk, 

Brete,  Berchige 
Bicher,  Bichre,  Bicker, 

Bicre 
Binge 
Bierlow,  Byerlaw,  Bir, 

Bier 
Bing,  Billing 
Bil.  Bille,  Mile,  Bise, 

Mil 
Bi,  By,  Bege 
Bir,  Bur,  Bor 
Binning,  Bigne,  Binne 
Birst,  Berist 
Birnebe,  Brim 
Birds,   Brides,   Brites, 

Bird 
Bishop,  Bisp,  Biscop 
Blands,  Blande 
Blater,  Bla,  Blaten 
Black,  Blake 
blow,  blowers 
Bodel,  Bol,  Bade,  Bode, 

Bootle,  (Bot-hillj 
Boch,  Buck 
Bolle,  Boul,  Bowl,  Bole, 

Bui,  Bol 
Boy,  Boge,  Bois,  Bosk 
Bonne,  Gun,  (Bouville) 
Boles,  Bui 

Bolt  for   Holt,   (vice- 
versa) 
bolt,  bald 
Bor-dal,  Bor-dle 
Borough,  brough,  burg, 

broc,      burgh,     bud, 

borg,borc,  burc,borgh 
Bor,  Bur,  Burch,  Borch, 

Burrow,  Burge 
Borne,    burn,    brune, 

brun,  burun 
Bouin,  Boyn 
Bow,  Boll,  Bole 
Boss,    Bosci,    Bos, 

(Botolph's) 
Boy,  Bui 
Brache,    Brecken, 

Bracken 


198 


COMPONENT    PAKTS  '. 


Brace,  Brais 

Brad,  Brade 

Braf,  Brat 

Braith,  Brad,  Brade 

Brage,  Brave,  Braw 

Bram,  Braham,  Brame, 

Braam,  Bran 
Brands,  Brans,  Brantis, 

Branz 
Bran,   Bramp,   Bram, 

Brans 
Branting,        Brenting, 

Brending,         Brant, 

Brent,  Breting,  Bred, 

Bret 
Bray,  Bret,  Bre 
Brenings,  Barnes 
Brecca 

Bret,  Brid,  Bridl 
Breigh,  Bris,  Brics 
Bred,  Bur,  Burd 
Bre,  Bur,  Bir 
Bring,    Brig,    Brign, 

Bringhen 
Brines,    Brins,    Brine, 

Burn,   Brun,   Brune, 

Brin,  Bronip 
Brier,  Bres 
brigg,  bruge 
bridge   (Ferry)    Brig- 
bouse 
Brinnis,  Burnis 
Bryning,  Brune 
brougb,     burn,    borne, 

bud,  brook,  bro,  broc, 

Brot,  Bros 
Brods,  Brodes,  Brccbes 
brougb,   changed   to 

torp,  vice-versa 
Bryan,  see  Askham 
Brox,  Brech 
botton,  pbotne 
Brost,  Burst,  Brogs 
Bub 
Bug,  Bucbe,   Bughe, 

Bu 
Bui,  Boles,  Bole 
Busche,   Bus,    Busk, 

Bush 
Butter,  Butr,  But 
Buscel,  Bustel 
Bywater  (Allerton) 


Cat,Cate,  Cating,Catte, 

Ca,     Coting,     Catin, 

Catb,  Catt,  Cade 
Catbr,    Catre,    Catter, 

Cadre,  Graf 
Caster,  Castre,  Chester 
Carna,  Cberend,  Carn, 

Cbren 
Cald,  Cold,  Calde,  Cal, 

Calden,  Crade 
Cants,  Cantes 
Car,   Care,   Cay,   Carr, 

argo,  ker,  arc,  cher 
Calges,  Calais,  Kelley, 

Caleys 
Calder 

Cavil,  Cbevet 
Calve,  Caw,  Cal,  Calver, 

Caver,  Cover 
Cante  (Knut).  Canutes, 

Chenec,    Chenuthes, 

(Kenneth) 
Card,  garth 
Cahos,  Cows 
Carl,  Carle,  Car,  Carel, 

Carlen,  Carles 
Cave 

Camer,  Canierin 
Cainge,  Keying,  Chaing 
Castel,  Caste(l) 
Caniise 

Cay,Cai,Caini,Chet  Che 
cal,  alf,  calf,  lake 
Cal,  Caw 
Cap,  Kep 
Car-per,  Chir-per 
Canibles,    Canbes, 

Games,    Gamels, 

Ca'bes,  Cameles 
Camp,  Cans 
Cart,  Cheter,  Chet 
Cev,  Chev 
Celes,  Chel 
Cez,  Kex 
Ches,  Kes 
Chersin,  Grassing 
Chere,  Gar 
Chell,Kell,  Cheue,Chel, 

Chil,  Keel 
Chelp,  Kilp 
Chelvinc,    Kilving, 

Chelvin 


Chelde,  Keld 
Chetels,  Kettles, Chettle 
Chelche,  Kelke 
Chelchis,  Melsis,  Mal- 

sis,  Cheldis 
Cherch,  Kirk,  Chirche, 

Cherc,  Cherca  (Cherd. 

for  Cherc-1) 
Cherets,  Gaten 
Cherry,  see  Burton 
Chel,  Ken 

Chemel,  Gembl,  Gamel 
Chere,  Kenny 
Cheling,  Keeling,  Kiln, 

Chelin,  Kelling 
Chenuic 
Chenares.    Chneres, 

Neres.  Knares 
Cheles,  Kels 
Chenive,  Knay,Chennie 
cher,  ker 
Chenuthes,   Cnut,   see 

Canute 
Chetes,   Kex,    Cheze, 

Chize 
Chere,  Kere 
Chene,  Killing,  Keneue 
Chellinc,    Kelling, 

Chilling 
Chicke,  Keigh 
Chichel,  Hickle 
Chides,  Guis 
Chid,  Kid 
Chigoge,  Chigo 
Chiber,  lumber 
Chille,  Kild,  Chil,  Kil 
Chile,  Kiln, Chil, Chilnes 
Chilvert,    Killer,    Chil- 

word,    Chilverts, 

Chilves,  Chilvestre 
Chines,    Kins,     Chine, 

Kin,  Chins,  Chin 
Chip,  Kep,  Kip,  Chipp- 
ing, Chipin 
Chipe,      Kipe,     Gip, 

Chiper 
Chipel,  Kipl 
Cive,  Kive 
Clay,  Clai,  Clac 
Clax 

Clare,  Clar 
Claro,  see  Borch 


SUGGESTED  AND  TENTATIVE. 


199 


Clap,  Clape 

Claugh,  Clac 

Clack,  Cleck 

Cleas,  Cles 

Clee 

Cleding,  Knedl,  Cled 

Cleveland,  Clifflond 

Clev,   Cleav,   Clevinde, 

Cleaving 
Clif,  Clive,  Cliff 
clive  changed  to  ley 
Clinibi,  Kipling,  Clinbi 
Clint 

Clother,  Clud 
Clough,  Cloc 
Cnape,  Knap,  Cnap 
Cnit  (Knight) 
Cock,  Coc 
Codre,  Scutter,  Codres, 

Cother 
Cod 

Coe,  Cough,  Cop 
Cogr,    Crooni,    Crog, 

Cro'un,  Crogun,  Croy 
Cold,  Cald 
Col,    Cow,   Cole,    Co, 

Coles.  Cows 
Col,  Whel 
col,  kew 
Col,  Cor 
Cole,  Coin,  Cowl,  Coll, 

Col 
Col,  Cull,  Culling 
comb,  um 
Comp,  Con 
Conis,  Cunes,  Cuninges, 

Coninges,  Coneghes, 

Coinings,      Counges, 

Coneys 
Conon,  Cutne 
Constable 
Cook,  Cuch 
Conyers* 

Cop,  Cope,  Copman 
Copt.  Hade  (Hewick) 
Corle,  Corn 
Corte,  Cote 
Corke,  (?  Kirk) 
Cornel,  Quarm,  Wharm 
Coates,  Cotes,  Kex 
Cotting,    Coting,    Cot, 

Cote 


Cover 

Cow,  Cud 

Crake,    Chrach,    Crec, 

Crache,  Creic,  Crayke 
Cra 

Crans,  Cranz 
Crambe,  Cranb,  Crame 
Craven,  Crave' 
Creves,  Creues,  Keres 
Criggles,  Criges 
Crimbles,  Crimeles 
Crinle,  Clives 
Croches,  Crooks,  Crocs 
Croft 

Crof,  Scrof 

Crog,  Croom,  see  Cogr 
Crop 

Cross,  Crox,  Crois 
Crunk,  Crumbe 
Cruches,    Whix,    Cuse, 

Cuches 
Cud,  see  Cow 
Cum  (with,  joined  with) 
Cumber 
Cun 

Cus,  Scusce 
Cuze,  Cuse,  Cus 
Cue,  Cox 
Cur,  Car,  ker 

Dal,  dale,  del,  den,  dall, 

el,  all 
dal,    changed    to   stal, 
vice-versa,    to    hale, 
hall 
Dar,  Der 
Dene,    Den.    see    dale, 

Dean 
Dan,  Dane 

Darring,  Darnin,  Darni 
Dades,  Tick,  Tades 
Dacre 

Deigh,  Dis,  Die 
Dena,  Degene,  Deneye 
Den,  see  dale,  changed 

to  Dun  and  vice-versa 
Dearne  (River) 
den,    changed   to    don, 

or  dun  and  vice-versa; 

also  to  ton  and  to  lau 
Derwent 
Deep,  Depe 


Dews,  Deus 
Dermes,  Thurns 
Diche,  Dike,  Die 
Die,  Dickering 
Dighel,  Difgeli,  Duggle 

(?  Dougald) 
Dimling,  Dimel 
Dins,    Digues,    Dimes, 

Dines,  Thirns 
Ding,  thing,  Ting,  Tyn 
Didders,  Dirdres,  Dirds 
Dish,  Dis 
don    changed    to    ton, 

and   den,    and   ham, 

and   dur,    and   vice- 
versa  ;  see  Dun 
Don  (River) 
Donni, Dunning,  Dodin, 

Domni,    Dinning, 

Dunni,  Dunin 
Dods,  Dod,  Dodes 
Done,  Duns 
Dow,  Dwe 
Drac,   Drake,    Drax, 

Draugh 
Dragmale,    Dromon, 

Dromond 
drake,  drid 
Drew,  Drow 
Dreb,  Drebe 
Drif,  Dri,  Drig  (Deira) 
Dri,  Dry,  Drit,  Drid 
Drigling,    Drighling, 

Dreslin 
Dring 
Duf,  Du 
dun,  dune,  don,  down, 

durun 
dun,    don    changed   to 

ton  and  to  den,  and 

vice-versa 
Duns,  Dunes 
E,Hea,  ea,ei,  ey ,  sea,sey 
Ea  =  water,  Ea,  El 
Ea  =  Hea,  high 
Eas,  Es  =  east 
E,  Et 

E,  Eg,  Ache 
Eas,  Ese,  Es,  As,  Esin, 

Ase,  Easing 
East,  Aust,  August,  Es, 

Ese,  Est,  E,  Eas 


200 


COMPONENT    PARTS : 


Eastr,  Estr 

Easing,  Hesin,  Eisice, 

Eisinc 
Earls 

Ears,  Edres 
Eaves,  Eves 
Ebbers,  Edbriz 
Ech,  Ec,  edge 
Ecbes,  E«jes,  Ays,  Ais 
Eccles,    Ecles,   Aikils, 

Egles 
Ecc,  Ech 

ech  for  ley,  and  vice- 
versa 
ed,  ille 
ed,  et 
Eddie,  Gedwales,  Gud- 

wales 
Edes,  Hens,  Eds,  Edres 
Edid,  Adding 
Edelels,  Ethels,  Els 
Edling,  Eilin,  Ellin 
Edmundre,  Amother 
Eddie,  Eduardes 
Eg,  Ege 
Eggles,  Eghis 
Eindre,    Aindre,    see 

Ainder 
Eincle,  see  Ingle,  Engle 
Eins,  Ains 
ei,  ey,  ea,  ai,  saie,  sey, 

Ya 
Eld,  Hel 

Eles,  El,  Els,  Est 
Elde,  Ecin,  Hella 
el,  ill 
Ella,    Alvengi,    Aluen, 

Alwin.  Elving 
Elling,  Ellin 
El-naete,  Elm-et 
Elmes,    Ermes,    Ems, 

Helmes 
Ellen,  Halwid,  Elwin 
Eller,Alverde,  Elworde, 

Alward 
Eller,  Eire 
Ellin,  Adelinges 
Ele,  Au 
Elgen,  Ellough 
Elpe,  Helper 
Els,  hills 
Elstein,  Asten 


Em,  Ame,  em,  ome 

Emb,  Embs 

en,  ern,  ham,  ing 

Engle,  Ingle 

Ep,  Ship 

Eple,  Apple 

Erds,  Ards,  Ardis 

Erg,  Ery,  ergh,  Arg 

Erles,  Herles,  Harles 

Erlevs,  Aller 

Ermenia,  Armin 

Erin,  Arm  (Orm,  Almias) 

ert,  et 

Erse,  Hars 

er,  oure 

Ergum,  Erg 

Ernulfes,  Arm 

Erne,  Arn,  Harn,  L'arn 

Esler,  Hesler 

Eske.  Asche,  Esch,  ax, 

Esk,  Es,  Hex,  eas 
Esh,  Ash,  Es,  As 
Estorch,  Stork,  Estoch 
Eslin,  Hesling 
Es,  Theaks 

Estein,  Stain,  Estanes, 
Asen,Estan, East, stain 
Esd,  Hes,  Esdes 
Eschalche,  Shackle 
Eslinges,  Slings 
Estires,  Stears 
Esele,  Hasle 
Esca,  Sheff 
Esnoid,  Snaith 
Es,  East 
Es,  As,  Ese,  Ase 
Estoll 
Et 

et,  heved,  head,  eve 
Eters 
Etts 
Eure,  Yor,  Yore,  Eures, 

Ures,  Years,  Ear 
Evering 

Ever,  Evr,  Eure 
Exil,  Aschil 

falde,  fold,  falds,  felt 

Fad,  fade 

farm 

Fals,  Wales,  Vals 

Farman,  Farmanes 


Fang,  Frang 

Fars,  Fersel 

Far,  Fer 

Farn,  Fern,  Far 

Farl,  Farel 

Fair,  Fare 

farling,  fellin 

Face,    Feiz    (Feks), 

Foites,  Fez,  Feches, 

Fix 
Fear,  Feder 
Fere,     Ferri,     Fereia, 

Ferry, Feres,  Ferrens, 

Eerie 
feld,    held,    weld,   felt, 

velt,  well 
Fen 

Feathers,  Feres,  Fredes 
Fellis,  Felges  (Felix) 
Felix,  Fride 
Fes,  Fax 
Fews,  Fos,  Fous 
Fir,  Frede 
Fin,  Fine 
Fish,  Fix,  Fisc 
Fif?c,     Fiyc,      Fylling, 

Figel,  Fyl,  Fiiie,  Fi, 

Fiu,  Fuce 
Fitl,  Fidl 
firth 

Flax,  Flates,  Flas 
Flam,  Flane 
Fled,  Flet,  Fleet,  fluet, 

flot,  (sometimes  felt) 
Fleus,  Flix 
Flemming,  Fleming 
Flen,  Flin 
Flock,  Floch 
Flor,  Flower 
Flotman 
Ford,  forth,  furth,  furt, 

for,  fer,  forbe 
Fogga,  Fulcar 
Force,  Fos,  Foss,  Fors, 

Fod,  Fox 
Fools,    Fuls,   Fugeles, 

Fule,  Ful,  Fole 
Forne,    see   Widforn, 

Withern,  see  Tow 
ford  changed  to  worth, 

and  vice-versa ;  also 

to  wood 


SUGGESTED    AND    TENTATIVE. 


201 


Forest 

Fosc,  see  Folk,  Fulch ; 

possibly   Fawkes, 

Yaux,  Falc 
Folk,  Fulch 
Frais,  Fresting,  Fres 
Frem 
Fri,  Fry,  Fridars,  Fride, 

Fridays  (Freda) 
Frick,    Frice,    Frich, 

Fi-eckle,  Freeh  el 
Frot,  Frod,  Froding 
Fris,  Frys 
Full 

Fresck,  Thresh 
Fur 

gall,  gala 

Gamels,  Games,  Cam- 

bles,  Gembl,  Chemel, 

Ghemel 
Gan,    Galme,     Game!, 

Gagen,  Gay  en 
Galtres,  Galtre,  Girles, 

Gerles,  Gait,  Gal 
Gar,  Gere,  Ghere,  Inger 
Gard,  Gerd 
Garrow,    Gheruenz, 

Geruez 
garth  (also  card-scard)   J 
Garris,  Gerdes 
Gaten,    Ghetenes, 

Chenets 
Gate,  Yate,  ghet,  et 
Ger,  Yar 
Germunds,    Gemmund, 

Insman,  Gemuns 
Gerlin,  Girliug 
Geve,  Given 
Gen,  Gow 
Geren,  Grin 
Gedwales,  Eddie 
Gerne,  Arn,  Yarn,  (Ger- 

nan  the  ownei) 
Gerle,  Ger,  Girl,  Gerles 
Geures,  Lovers 
Gerse,  Grease 
Gedlmges,  Gilla 
Ghellinghes,  Gilling 
Ghil,  gill,  Ghel,  Gilling, 

gell 
gill  changed  to  hall 


Ghise,  Gis 

Ghiges,    Guis,    Chiges, 

Gighes,  Gise,  Guise, 

Ghise,  Gis 
Ghive,  Give 
Ghersinc,  Gressing 
Gheue,  Gow 
Gherin,    Given,    Goin, 

Grin 
Ghigels,  Giggles 
Ghinipe,   Knipe,  Gnip, 

knype 
Gip,    Chipe,    Cipe, 

Chiper,  Cip 
Glass 
Glus 

Gleas,  Glasser 
Gold,    Gold,    Golds, 

Godes,  Gol,  Godenes 
Gol,  Goul,  Go,  Gou 
Gol,Guthlacs,Gudlages 
Gomers,  Gomes 
Goodman,    Godmund, 

Gudmund 
Goosen,  Gusans 
Golse,  Gox 
grave,  grif ,  grove,  gram, 

grem,    greave,    Graf, 

grip 
Grass,  Ghers,  Gersing, 

Chersin 
Grange 

Grans,  Grenz,  Grentes 
Grace,  (Mount) 
Grant,  Grent 
Graf,  Cadre 
Gra,  Cra 
Greas,     Greese,     Gris, 

Grise,    Gresse,    Gri, 

Greece,  Greis,  Girs, 

Grese 
Great,  Magna,  Michel, 

Mickle 
Green,  Grene,  for  grip 
Greet,  Gre 
Grewel 
Gren,  Grin 
Grin,  (Crin  the  owner) 

Grinda,  Grim 
Grimes,  Grims,  Grim 
Grib,  Gripe,  grif 
Gris,  Girs,  Giise 


Grin  die,  Gretlin 
gum  (bald) 
Guise,  Guys,  Gise 
Gun,  Bonne 

Hab,  Habe,  Abbe,  Abe 

Hade,  Ad,  He,  Ha 

Hade,  Copt 

Hai,   Hea,  Hei,   Hat, 
Ha,  He,  Hay,  E 

Haghe,  Haggen,  Hag- 
ende,  Hayen 

Hack,    Hage,    Ache, 
Hac,  Augh 

Hacle,  Ackl 

Hais.  Aschel 

Haigh,  Hale 

Hain,  Hagen,  Haged 

hall  changed  to  dall, 
dale,  and  vice-versa, 
also  to  ow  and  shelf 

hala.hall,  see  sail,  hale, 
hal,  shal,  all,  ill,  il 

Hal,  Hall,  Halle,  Al 

Hald,  Haldis,  Holds, 
Hold,  Aid 

Halme,  Hawn 

Halwide,  Eller 

Hals 

Hal,  Hough 

Halli,Hali,Helli,Ha?lge, 
Helge,  Hella,  Hety, 
Hel  (Eldj  Elge 

Hale,  Heal,  (Hea) 

halgh,  holf 

hall,  hale  changes  to 
ley,  also  to  gill,  and 
vice-versa,  also  to  low 

Haan,  Heming,  Hami 

Hal,  Hatel,  Har 

Hal,  Har 

ham,  ha',  em,  um,  un, 
en,  on,  haim,  u',  aim 
om  am  an  ham  be- 
comes holme  &  vice- 
versa;  also  tun,  ton 

Hamels,  Hems,  Helms, 
Elmes 

Ham,  Hone,  Hane,  Hon 

Hamel,  Hamble 

Hammer,    Hanbre, 
Hamer,  Ambre 


202 


COMPONENT    PARTS : 


Han,  Hang 

Haneche 

Hands,  Handes 

Hanging 

Hart,  Hert,  Her 

Har 

Harp,  Arp 

Hardinc,  Arthing 

Harn,  Heme,  Erne 

Harl,    Herle,    Herels, 

Harls,  Herse,  Erie 
Hars,  Er?e 
Har,  Here 
Hare 
Hartliug,    Herlin   see 

Hart 
Hard 

Hase,  Hessle,  Asel 
Hashund,  Aistnunder 
Hasch,  see  Hais 
Hasel,    Hesler,    Hasle, 

Hesle,  Hessle,  Hesel, 

Hasel,  Esele 
Haser,  Azer 
Haslin,  Hesling,  Hesl 
Hasse,  Aske 
Hat,  Hed,  Hai,  Hei 
Haws 
Hawks,    Henoches, 

Hoches,    Hauoces, 

Haux 
Haw,  Howe 
Hax 
Heading,    Hea-ding, 

Hed-ing,  hede 
Heldews,  Hils 
Heldre,  Holder 
Helnies,  Ems,  Elmes 
Helper,    Elpe,    Hilper, 

Ilpre 
helle,  hill,  belt,  '1,  al, 

hell,  heles,  helde 
He  hey 
hea,  hee,  hie,  high,  E, 

Het 
Heath,  Higre 
Heb,  Hep 
He!    became   Eld   in 

Eldwick,  Hella 
Helde,  Hal 
Helsing 
Heinde,  Hinde,  Inde 


Hep,  Hea,  Heppe 
Hes,  Esd,  Hesde 
Hess,  Heys 
Hemling,   Himelige, 

Himel 
Hessle,    Hes,   Hessel, 

Eslin 
Herles,  Erles 
Hex,  Es 
Heite,  Holt 

Hens,  Edes,  Edres,  Hen 
heved,  head,  it 
Hesley 
Hems,  Hilme 
Hesler,  Esler 
Hesin,  Easing 
Hish 

Hilda,Hilde,Helde,Ilcle 
Hils,  Hildoves 
hills,  els,  Hil,  Ille,  el,  le 
Hindre 

Hippie,  Hips,  Hipl 
Hilche,  II 
Hilder,  Hilger,  Hinder, 

Hilgre,  Ildre 
Hivp,  Hid 
Hilden,    Hildinges, 

Ildinges 
Hickle,  Chichel,  Ichel 
Hip,  Ship 
Hipper,  Huper 
Ho,  Hou,  Hu,  Hoo 
Ho,  Hut,  Hot,  Hoo 
Hod,  Hot 
Holt,  Elt,  changed  to 

Bolt,  how 
Hold,  Hot,  how 
holme,  on,  un,  ol,  hulme, 

olme,um,  home, Horn, 

Holmp,  also  changed 

to  ham, and  vice-versa 
holes,  el 
hole,  Hoyle,  hoi 
Hoi 

Holmp,  Ulm,  Holme 
Hodder 
Hoy,  Hoi,  Hoc,  Hough, 

Ho 
Hode,  Hoth 
Horn,    Horen,    Horni, 

Horning,    Hore, 

Horninc 


Hough,    Howe,   Houe, 

Hou,  Ho,  how,  Ou 
Hop,  hope,  up 
House,  ose,  us,  Hus 

Hows 
Hor,  Or 
Hors,  Hose 
Hoste,  Ovvst 
Hopper,   Horn,  Homp, 

Hopre 
Houg,  Hougen,  Holme 
Hov,  Hoving 
How,  Hoi 
Howard 
Horts,  Harts 
Hub,  Hubber,  Hu 
Huds,  Udres,  Hndres 
Hudders,  Oders,  Others 
Hugh,  Hug,  Hu 
Humble,  Umel,  Humel 
Humber 
Hun,    Huns,    Hunsing, 

Hulsing,  Huls,  Hols, 

Ulsig 
Hum 

Hundeman,  Hunman 
Hunds,  Huns,  Hundres 
Hundred,   Hundret, 

Hunder,  Hundreds 
Huudulfs 
Hunt 

Huntin,  Hunting 
Hunchil,  Uncle,  Uncles, 

Huddles, (Hunchil  the 
owner) 

la,  ya,  ea,  Yea 

Iar,  Yar 

lap,  Yap 

Ianulfs,  Ows 

Iaf,  la,  Ya(f) 

Ide,  Idle 

ige,  ick 

llche,  II,  Hilche 

Ilde,  Hilda 

Udings,  Hilden 

Ilk,Ulic,Alican,  Llecan, 

Olicana 
ill,  il,  hall,  el,  hill  ed 
ing  (final  syllable) 
ing  (middle  of  the  word) 
in,  ing,  inc,  ling,  en 


SUGGESTED  AND  TENTATIVE. 


203 


ingas 

Ingman,  Gemuns 

Ingle,    Engle,    Eincle, 

Ingolds,  Ingulfs,  In- 

gulves,   Ingles 
Inskip 
Inde,  Heind 
Ingbirch 

Indre,  Ildre,  Hinder 
Ing,  Ucne 
Ivger  (for  Gar) 
in,  ham,  inc,  ing,  wick 
Ir,  Ire 
Iole,  Youl 
Isle,  Isel 
Istop,  Stubbs 
Iugu,  Iucu,  Yoke 

Jaglin,  see  Purston,  118 

Kel,  Chel,  Kels,  Chels, 

Kell 
Keld,  Cheld 
Keel,  Chel,  Chil 
Kell -ing,  Chelin 
Kelk,  Kel,  Chelch 
Kelley,  Calges,  Calais 
Kear,  Kere,  Chere 
Keigh,  Chiche 
Ken,  (Kennet) 
Kenny,  Chere 
Kes,  Ches 
Kep,  Chip,  Cap 
Ker,  cher,  sker,  cur,  car 
Keres,  Creues,  Creves 
Kew,  skew,  col,  cough 
Kettle,  Chetels 
Keying,  Cainge,  Chaing 
Kex,Cotes,Ceze,Chetes, 

Chize 
Kid,  Chid 
Kiln,    Chelin g,   Chile, 

Chiln 
Kilving,    C  halving, 

Chelvinc,  Chelvin 
Killer,    Chilver,     Chil- 

verts,  Chilvord,  Chil- 

vestre 
Kil,  Chil,  Chill 
Kild,  Chille,  Childe 
Killing,  Kiling,  Cheni 
Kilpin,  Chelp 
Kip,  Chip 


Kin,  Chin,  Kins,  Chines 

Kimber,  Chiber 

Kipl,  Chipel,  Kip 

Kipling,  Climbi 

Kip,  Skip 

Kive,  Cive 

Kirk,    Chere,    Chirche, 

Cherch 
Knares,  Chenares 
Knap,  Cnap 
Knay,Chenive,  Keneue, 

Chennic 
Knee,  Na 
Knotting,  Noting,  Not- 

ting 
Knight,  Cnit 
Knipe,  Ghinipe,  Gnip 
Knowle,  Cnol 
Kyme 
lac,  ley,  lag,  lage,  lege, 

lay,  ley 
lag,  lac,  lacbe,  cal,  lake, 

slack,  laige,  sey 
lai,  ley,  lei.  lie,  lade,  la 
Lad,  layt,  Lathe,  Lade 
Lachen,Lacken,  Lachin 

Leckon,  Lache 
las, les 
Laugh,   le,    lai,   laga, 

Las,  ley 
Laugh 

Lay,  Lachas,  Lat 
Lazen,  Leising,  Lesing, 

Leisenc,   Laisin, 

Leizing 
land,    lant,    Ian,    lont, 

Landmoth 
lau  became  dene 
Lax,  Laxin 
Lang,    Lan,    Langhe, 

(changed  to  low) 
L'acl,  Ackl 

lau,  lawe  (ley  in  mis- 
take), low,  lou,  lai 
Larting,  Lertin,   Lart, 

Lert 
Lasting,  Lesting 
Lang,  Lanb,  Long 
Lays,  Leches 
Lavre,  Laver 
Lan,  Lone,  Lune,  Lon, 

Lons 


Leake,   Lece,   Leche, 
Leek,  Locking 

Lebbers,  Ledbez 

Leath,    Lid,    Lider, 
Lythe,    Lede,    lidey 
Leat,    lid',    Lyth, 
Lithe,  Lied 

le  as  in  le  street  =  the 

Leal,  Lei 

Leaven, Ledl,Ledlinghe 
Leven 

Lea,  lee,  lei,  leie,  ler, 
ley,  le,  lege,  Li,  Lit, 
(changed  to  hal,  alr 
clive 

lecan,  Ilk,  Olican 

Lede,  Sled,  Leek,  Leidr 
Lied 

Leeds,    Ledes,    Leds, 
Loidis,  Lead,  Led 

lee,  skeif 

let,  slet 

Leonard 

Levet 

Levetot,  Leutat,  Live- 
tots 

Levis,  Leuec,  Lewec 

Leving,  Len,  Leve 

Leofrs,  see  Livers 

L'ern,  Arn 

Lepin,  Lepping,  Lep 

Lelley 

Less,  Liss 

Leece,  Lies 

Ling,  Lin 

Lind,  Lin,  Lil 

lin,  Hug,  (or  ing,  inr 
ingas, family  or  tribal 
name) 

ling  for  ing,  and  vice- 
versa 

Lilling,  Lilinga,  Lill,LiL 

lif,  lith.     liff,  cliff 

Lip,  Lin 

Little,  Sciteles 

Livers,  Leofrs,  Livre 

Loft,  Loct,  Lot 

Lock,  Loche,  Loche, 
Locking 

Low,  Loghe,  Loge 

Lovers,  Luvres,  Luuresr 
Geures 


204 


COMPONENT    PARTS  I 


Lont,  Lund 
Lodres,  Lothers 
Lon  (?  Long) 
Londes,  Lodens 
low  changes  to  hall 
Lythe,  Lithe,  see  Leath, 

Lede 
Luc,  Youl 
Lud,  Lut 
Lup,  Lnpe 

Manne,  Mann,  Magne, 
(Latinized),  Mannes, 
Man 

Magna,  Michel,  Great 

Mai,  Maul,  Malg 

Mai,  Mel 

Mans,  Manz 

Malt  (Malet  ?) 

Malzeard 

Malbis 

Manes,    Mans,    Mens, 
Man,  Mane,  Maines 

Malche 

Maimer,  Melmer 

Malsen,  Melson 

Maple,  Mapple 

Marde,    Martre,    Mar, 
Merde,  Marthe 

Mange,  Marrick 

Marken,  Merch,  Mark- 
ing, Merchin 

Mare,  Mere,  Mire,  Mar, 
Mars,  Mers,  Merse, 
Mer 

Mareis,  Mersc,  Mersch, 
Mares,Marske,Marsk 
Mesc,  Marishes 

Marr,  Marra,  Marl 

Mas 

Market 

Mauleverer 

Mare.  Mell 

Maxudes 

Melt,  ( certainly  not 
from  Mel,  honey,  and 
not  so  named  by  the 
Romans! ) 

.Mel,Medel,Merel,Midel 
Middle,  Mith,  Myth, 
Metel,  Met,  Milde, 
Milden 


mell 

Mede,  Meth 
mer,  mere 
Mene,  Mennis 
Melling 
Mele,  Mow 
Mensing,  Mersinc, 

Mens 
Melse,  Meaux 
Melmer 
mer,  see  mare,  mere, 

sea 
mete 
men,  min 
Mex,  Meches 
Melsis,  Malsis,  Chelchis 
Michel,  Mickle,  Mucel, 

Magna,  Great 
Mid,  Mith,  Myth,  Midel, 

Mit 
Mil,  Bil,  Mile,  Milde 
Miniot 
Mi,  My,  Mit 
Misper 
Mire,  Mir 
Mille,  Milling,  Mill 
Midg,  Mic 
Min,  Mine 
Michael's  (St.) 
Mint,  Munet 
Mole,  Moles,  Mol,  Moul 
Moor,  More,  Mor,  Mur, 

Mir,  Moors 
Monn,  Monk,  Monech, 

Monuch,  Mono 
Montem,  (sub.) 
Moorside 
Morthen  (en  le)  in  the 

Morthen 
Mort 
Morell 

Moth,  Mot,Morth,  Mort 
Moss 
Mow,  Mule,   Mul,  Mu 

(lede) 
Mox,  Mosche,  Molsce, 

Molz 
Mus 
Myers 

Na,  Knee 
Nadfar,  Naffer 


Nate 

Nagrhel,   Naw,   Nagel, 

Nayel 
Nace,  Nes,  Ness,  Nesse 
Nap 
Nar,   Neres,    Knares, 

Chenares 
Nether,  Nidder 
Ness,  neisse,  (News  in 

mistake      probably,) 

Nesse 
Neu,  New,  Niue,  Niwe, 

Nichue 
News,  Neus 
Nic  (Knight) 
Nidd,    Nit,    Nidder, 

Nether,  Nith 
Nonuinc,    Nunning. 

Nonne,  Nun,  Noning 
Nor,  Nord,  North,  Nort 

(Or,  in  mistake),  Not 
Norman,  Norme 
Noth,  Nutt,  No,  Notele, 

Nuttles 
Nostell,  Osele,  Osle 
Noting,  Knotting 

Oak,  Ac,  Ocker 

0,  oe,  hou,  ou,  houe, 
Oue,  Hough,  Ou,  Ule 

Och,  Oc 

Odulfs 

Oders,    Hudders, 

Huthers 
Oding,  Adding 
Ogle,  Ogles,  Oceles 
Oles,  Olles,  Ulles,  Ouls, 

Ulves 

01,  Ul 
ol,  holme 
old,  holt 

ome,  ham,  un,  em,  omb, 
on,  oom,  om,  am 

Ones,  Anes,  Ounes 

ope,  up,  op,  hope 

Ops,  Ups 

Or,  Hor,  Our,  ore,  (see 
Over,)  oure,  er 

Or,  Nort 

Ormes 

orde,  worth 

Osbald,  Osbold 


SUGGESTED  AND  TENTATIVE. 


205 


Osgold,  Osgot,  Ansgot, 

Osgod,  Asgoz 
Osmother,   Asmunder, 

Asmundre 
Osle,  Nostell,  Oss,  Osele 
Oswy,  Sway 
Oswalds 
Ost,  Owst 
ose,  house 

Osi,  Ox,  Os,  Osse,  Aus 
Oscitles,  'Sciteles 
Ottering,    Otrege,    Ot- 

reng,  Otrin,  Ottring, 

Otrinc,     Otrin,     Os- 

trinc,  Otringe 
Ote,    Ot,    (Otto,    Odo, 

Otho)  Othe 
Otter,  Otre,  Ottr 
Oudulfs 
Ouls,  Ulfs 
Ounes,  see  Ones 
Ouse,  Owes,  Ous,  Use, 

Dwes 
Ous,  Ulsi 
Oustre,  Auster 
Oust,  Wlfsin,  Ulsin 
Oust,  Owst,  Aust,  Ows, 

Aus,  Out 
Over,  Ouer,  Owr,  Ore, 

Ufr 
Ov,  Oving,  Ulfe 
Ow 

ow  changed  to  hall 
Ows,  Ianulfes 
Owst,  Hoste 
Ox,  Oxe,  Oxen,  Os,  Osi 

Pa,  Pay 

Palle 

Pain,    Paghen,    Pains, 

Pagans,  Payans,Pade 
Parva,  Little  Parvo 
Patun,  Paiton 
Patrick  (St.),  Patring, 

Patric 
Paull,  Paghel,  Pagel 
Park 
Parling,  Perlinc,  P'rti- 

linc,  Parlin 
Panges,  Penis,  Pennys, 

Penges 
Pagnell,  Paynell 


Penneg,  Penning 
Penine,  Pennine,  Peni- 

gant,  pen 
Perrow,  a  family 
Percy,  a  family 
per  corrupted  from 

forth 
Pick,    (?peak),   Piche, 

Pic,  Pich 
Picker-ing,    Picher, 

"  Pick-ring  "  ! 
Pil,  Pile 
Picot,  a  family 
Pidsea 

Pinching,  Pinchin 
Plon,    Plom,    Plomp, 

Plump,  Plun 
Pock,  Poche,  Pocl,  Poc, 

Poclin,  Pockling 
pole,  pol,  Pool,  Poule, 

pool,    pold,    Poul, 

Pouel 
Popple,  Pople 
Potter,  Poter 
Portin,  Porting,  Porti 
Ponte-fract 
Podeches,  Puds 
Pres,  Preese 
Pr'sene,  Prest 
Preste,  Pres,  Purs 
Priory 

Quaim,  Wharm,  Cornel 
Quel,  Whel 
Quenne,  When 
Quick,  Q'wick,  Tohac, 

(see  Whix,  Cuches) 
Qwern,  Whern 

Eain,  Raining,  Rein, 
(?  Rafn.Rawn,  Raven) 
Rane,  Raininc 

Rais,  Redres 

Rad 

Ra,  Ras 

Rast,  Raist 

Ravens, Raven,  Ragenel 
Raghenel 

Raw,  Rou,  Roude,  Rode 

Ray,  Ra 

Rath,  Rode 

Raw,  Rou,  Ro 


Reeth,  Ric 

Red,  Rid,  Rede,  Ride, 

(Reed) 
Red   Rilling,    Redlin, 

Renli 
Reding,  Riding  for  Tre- 

ding  (Third-ding,  see 

ding  or  thing) 
Reni,  Riming 
Red,  Rot 
Reigh,  Ric 
Redeles,  Riddles 
Rib-Ribel.  Ribble 
Ripes,  Rip,  Ripe,  Rib,. 

Ribs 
Ri,  Ry,  Rye,  Rie 
Ric,   rick,   ridge,   rig, 

Rich,  ri,  rigg 
Rich  (mond) 
Ris,  Rise,  Rys,  Rus,  Ri 
Richard 

Rie,  Ryther,  Ridre 
Rig,  Ris,  Rics,  Ri,  Ry 
Ring,  Righe,   Ringhe, 

Rig 
Rims,  Rimes 
Ripling,  Rippling,  Rip 
Rils,  Rilis 
Roebuck 

Roger,  Rugar,  Rogar 
Roman,  Romund 
Roberts 
Rodbes 

Rodo,  Roth,  Rode 
Rodre,  Rother 
Rode,  Rud,  Ruds 
Roche,  Roke,  Rokes 
Romald,  Rumoldes 
Ron,Roun,Run,Rowanr 

Ran 
Roudelves,  (Rudolfs) 
Ros,  Rus,  Ross,  Rosse, 

Roos 
Rook,  Roc 
Rox,   Roze,    Rous, 

Rousce 
Rot,  Rotes 
Rores,  Rus,  Roys 
Routh,   Rutha,   Rute, 

Ruth 
Rolves,  Rowls,  Roolfe 
Row,  Ruye 


206 


COMPONENT    PARTS 


Ro-schel 

Rofel,    Rudfarling, 

Rofellin 
Ro,  Ru,  Row,  Rughe 
Rough,  Ruf,  Ru 
Rud,  Rude 
Rust 

Sac,  Sax,  (Sax  the  own- 
er), Saxe,  San  in  error 
Sal,  sail,  sle,  hale,  shale, 

sale,  sala,  all,  hall 
Sal,  Saw,  Sot 
Sale,  Sales 
Salvin 

Salt  (Sir  Titus) 
Sane,  San,  Sac 
San,  Sun 
Santri 

Santa,  San,  (St.) 
Sand,  Sands,  San 
sat,  side 
Say,  see,  Sea,  sai,  sa, 

sey,  ai,  se,  sege,  sie, 

ey 

Scad,  Shad,  Scade 
Scach,  Scaggle,  Search, 

Scacher 
Scachel,Skekl,  Scackle, 

Skackle,    Seachl, 

Skeckl 
Scames,  Scamps 
Scard,  Scardiz,  Scarth 
Scar,  Seacre,  Scracre 
Scarpen,  Skii-pen 
Sea,  See,  Skelf,  Shef 
Scaws,  Scalchc,   Scaw, 

Seal  (Aschil,  Aschal) 
Scale,  Scan,  Skell,  Seal, 

Skel,  Scalle 
.Scages,  Scayes,  Scage, 

Scag,  Scav 
Scalf  (Oscalf)  Scraf 
Scelf,     Shelf,     Schelf, 

Skelf e,  Schel,   shall, 

lee  for  skelf,  Scevelt, 

Schef 
Seel,  Skel,  Schel,  Scil, 

Schil 
Scelne,  Shell 
See,  Sea 
Seep,  Shaf,  Skep 


Scemel,   Skelman, 

Sceliner 
Schip,  Skip,  Scip,  Ship, 

Skih 
Schelin,    Shitling, 

Scellin 
Scipe,  Shep 
Scive,  Shel 
Scir,  Skyr,  Sir,  Schires, 

Scire,     shire,     slier, 

Sker,  scher,  Skir 
Scherel,    Skirl,    Schirl, 

Skir 
Schibe,  Skibe 
Sciteles    (Oskitel's) 

Little 
Schirne,  Skerne 
Schit,  Skid 
Seines,  Skin 
Schire,  Skee 
Scipen,  Shippen 
Sclenne,    Slenning, 

Sclen 
Sclof  (Ascolf)  Scolfs 
scoe,  usch 
Scoger,  Scor 
Scoxe,  Skews,  (Askew) 
Scornes,    Score    (Ask- 

orn's) 
Scot,  Sco,  Scos 
Scradiz 
Screng,    Scraying, 

Escraing 
Scru,  Scuru 
Scrof,  Scro,  Crof 
Scraf 
Scriven,    Scrauing, 

Scraving 
Scutter,  Codre,Skutter, 

Code 
Scusce,  Cus 
Sea,  sey,  eia,  mer,  seige, 

sai,  ai,  ey,  sei,  sia,  se 
set,    et,   sterd,   set 

changed  to  sea 
Sel,  Sele 
Sess,  Sez 
seppe,  shep 
Sed 
Selunges,    Slings, 

Eslinges 
Seven,  Swen,  Seuen 


sel,  el 

Sener,  Sinder,  Sindre 
Semer,  Sea-mer 
Sewer,    Siwar,   Si  ward, 

Sievar 
Sevenic,    Sinning, 

Siverinc,  Siuerin 
Settring,  Sendri 
Ship,   Ep,   (Scip,   &c, 

before),  Hip 
Setel,  Settle,  Set 
Sheriff,    see    Hutton, 

shire-reeve 
shelf,  changed  to  hall, 

or    vice-versa ;     also 

sell 
Sheff,  Esca 
Shackle,  Eschalcke 
SickliDg,  Siclin 
Sigs,    Sighes,    Sighels, 

Sigles,Siggles,Siyles, 

Sils 
Silve,  Silue,  Sil,  Silf 
Single 

Silks,  Silches,  Siles 
Sinni,   see    Sinning, 

Sini 
Sixten,  Thixen,  Sixte 
Sker,  ker 
Slack, lac 
Slade,    Sled,    Slead, 

Slaith,  Slid,  (Lede), 

Slaid,  Slate,  Slide 
slet,  let 
Sline,  Slyne 
Sniea,Smi,Smid,Smede 

Smet,  Sme,  Smide 
Snain,  Snechin 
Snay,  Snache 
Snaith,  Esnoid,  Sneid 
Snea,  Sne 
Suec,  Sneculf 
Sniter 

Sny,  Suite,  Snyd 
Sou,  South,  Sote,  Sotes, 

Sud,   Sut,   Suf,   Sos, 

Suth,  Uth,  Su 
some,  um 
Sore,  Sour,  Sower,  Sor, 

Soure 
Sol,  Sow 
Spaun,  Span,  Spau 


SUGGESTED  AND  TENTATIVE. 


207 


Spenni,  Speninge 
Spalding.  Spellin 
Sproat,  Sprote,  Sprot 
Spee,  Spec,  Spre,  Spet 
Sprox,  Spros 
spring,  sprinc 
Spo,  Spaw,  Spof  (Spot?) 
Stall,  stal,  stell 
Stain,      Stein,      Stan, 

(Stran?),         Estein, 

Stone,  Stane,Steines, 

sten,  stains 
Stacs,     Stax,     Stakes, 

Stokes,  Stac,  Stack, 

Stax 
stain  changed  to  ton,  & 

vice-versa ;  stut,  stey 
Staple,  Staplen,  Stople 
Stave  change!  to  Stan 
Star,  Si  amp 
s'tal   changed  to  dale, 

or  vice-versa 
Stang,  Stanc 
Staining 

Stead,  Stede,  stad,  sted 
Stee,  Stive 
Steeple 

Stemans,  Stemaines 
Stears,    Estires,    see 

Stires,  Stirs 
Steward 

sten  for  ston  or  s'ton 
Sterling,    Stilling, 

Stivelinc,  Steflin 
sterne,  terne 
Stil,  Tils 
Stidn,  Stitten 
Stirs,  Stires  (Street) 
Stoche,   Stock,   Stokes 

(see  Estoches) 
Stork,  Estoch,  Estorch 
Stone  see  stan 
Stone  changed  for  ton, 

(and  vice-versa  ?) 
Stot,  Stod,  Sto 
Stoll,  Stud,  Stooth 
Stoue,  Stut,  Stu 
Stra 
Street,  le  Street,  Roman 

Strata,    "the    street 

called  Straight, "Sarn 

in  Welsh 


Streons,  Whithy 

Stra,  Straf,  Stre,  Stur, 
Strat,  Strates,  Strad, 
Start,    see    (Roman) 
'Street 

S trick,  Sterc 

Strens 

Stuh,  Stubbs,  Stop, 
Istop 

Stun 

Suaue,  Sway,  (Oswy) 

Suane,  Seuen,  Swain, 
Sum,  Swin,  Sweyne, 
Swaine,  Suene 

Suilling.  Suillin,  Swill- 
ing, Suillig,  Suillic 

Suine,  Swine 

Sunder,  Sundres 

Swale 

Swet,  Sua,  (Oswy),  Sual 

Swarth,  Warte 

Tad,    Tate,  Tod,   Tat, 
(Tate,  a  woman's  name) 
Tancres,  Tankers 
Tan,  Tane.Tans,  Tame, 

Thame 
Tans,  Tates 
tac,  take  (trecan) 
Tees 
Tern,  terne, Thurn,Tirn 

Thirn,  Thurns,Turnu 
Terring,Teurinc,Teurin 
Temple,  see  Timble 
ter,  tre 

Thixen,  Xisten,  Sixten 
Thirkle,   Torchil,   Tur- 

gisle,Turkle,Thurkle, 

Turchil,Turgil,Thur- 

gil,  Thirtle 
Theaks,  Es 
thing,  tyn,  ding,  Tins, 

Tines 
ther,  der 
Thirn,     Tirn,     Thorn, 

thierne,  tierne,Thurn 
Tharles,Torueles,Thur- 

les,  Turulfes,Turolfs, 

Turolves,  Thol,  Tur- 

ulfes ;  see  Thoral 
thorp,  torp,  torf,  throp, 

Thorf,  dorf 


thorp      changes     with 

thorn,  and  vice-versa; 

also  toft ;   also  with 

ton   and   vice-versa  ; 

also  brough 
Thorn,  Tornen,  Torne, 

Torre,  Toren,  Tored, 

Torte,      thorm     for 

thorn,    Tirn,    torna, 

Torn 
Thorn,    Toret,   (Turot, 

the  owner) 
Thornes 

Thoral. Turoldes,Turalz 
Thorl,Toreder,Turod, 
Toroldes,  Toredder, 
Thorulds,  Torueles, 
Thorles,  Thorald, 
Thurolds 
Thores,  Tores 
Thorna,  Thorman,  Tor- 

moz,  Thormoz,  Tur- 

moz 
Thorgan,      Turgis, 

Thorgo,     Turges, 

Thurgis,     Thurgo 
Thoac,  Thong,  see  To- 

hac 
Thri,Tri,  Tre,  tre  (ding) 
Thresh,  Thirsk,  Tresch, 

Fresch,     (Thir-usq? 

Tre-esk) 
Throap,  Trap 
thwaite,  toit,  tuet,  fit, 

(Tuades  ?)  tuoit,  tuit 
thwaite  changes  to  toft, 

tovt,  touft,  touet,  et, 

toith 
Thwing,  Tuenc,  Twenc, 

Thwenc 
Thirnes  becomes  Tins, 

and  vice-versa 
Thurns,  Dermes 
Thurstan,Tosten,  Tors- 
tan 
Threl,  Trel 
ti,  ty 

Tib,  Tipe,  Tibe 
Tils,  Stil 
Timble,  Thimble,  Tim- 

bel,  (Temple)  Timb 
Tiche,  Tick 


208 


COMPONENT    PAKTS  '. 


Tod 

Tohac,  Quick 

Toft,  Tofts,  tot,  toste, 

tov,  tolf,  see  thwaite 
ton,    tun,    tone,    tune, 

tonne 
ton    changes    to    don, 

dune  ;    thorn  ;    etts  ; 

stone ;      stan ;     den, 

ham,  tene,  bi,  by 
Tolles,    Thorold's, 

Toles,  Tholes 
Tol,  Tole 
Tong,  Tuinc 
Top 

Tor,  Thor 
Tot,  see  toft 
Toot,  Tote 
Tor  grimes 
Tosche,  Tocks,  Toes, 

Tock,  Toscot 
Toller,  Tolle,  Tollen 
Touls,  Togles,  Toyels, 

Togeles 
Tow, Tone,  Towe,  Forne 
Tores,  Thors,  Thurs 
Torris,  Tored,  Thorolds 
Treales 
Trouts,  Truz 
try,  tri,  tree,  tre,  Tree, 

Tree 
Tud,  Tude 
Tur 

Twisle,  Tuisle 
Tyas,  (Teutonicus) 

Udres,  Huds 

uic,   wick,    uuic,   uinc, 

ueg,  vie,  wic,  'k 
uid,  with 
uald,  ualt,  wold 
uelt,  with 
Ug,  Ughe,  Uge 
Uggle,  Ugle,  Ulge 
Ufr,    Our,   Owr,  Over, 

Upper 
Ule,  Ou,  Ul,  01,  Ulen, 

Oue 
Ulfs,  Ouls,  Ulves 
Ulfe,  Oving 
Ulfar,   Wolfre,   Ulfr, 

Ulr,  Ulvar,  Ulvers 


Ulm,  Holmp 

Ulve,  Wool,  Woolf 

Ulchil 

Ulles 

Ulsig,  Hunsing 

Ulsi,  Ous 

Umel,  Humbl 

um,  omb,  on,  un,  ham, 
ome,  some,  an,  holme, 
changed  for  each  other 

Umloue,  Umlov,  Anla, 
Anlaf,  Amlaf,  Umlaf, 
Unlov 

Unchelf's,  Uncle,  Un- 
chels,  Ungles,  Hun- 
chiles 

Under 

Upper,  Up,  hope,  Ops, 
Ul,  Upes,  ope 

Upsall,  Up-sall  (Up- 
sala  in  Sweden) 

Ure,  Yore 

urd,  worth,  uurd 

Ures,  Eures,  Years 

Usch,  scoe,  Use,  usq 

Use,  Ouse 

Uth,  South 

Ut,  Out 

Vela,  Weel 
velt,  field 
vid,  vi,  with,  wid 
vine,  vie,  wic 

Wad ,  Wade,  Wath,  Wat, 

Wate,  Wa 
Wad,  Was,  Wax,  Wass 
Wads,  Wades 
Waghen ,  Wagen  ,Wawn, 

Way  en,  Wagh 
Wache,  Wake 
Wadding,  Widi 
Wal,Walle,Wale,Wali 
Wal,  Waulde 
Walchin,   Walking, 

Walche 
Walden 

Walder,  Walders 
Walles,  Fals,  Wales 
Walise,  Wales,  Walis 
Wallis 
Wald,  Wold 


Wanb,  Womb 

Wandes 

Wang 

Wapling,  Wap,  Wapl 

Wapon(take) 

Wark,  Were 

Warla,  War,  Warla  ves,. 

see  Werleges 
War,  Wer 
Warms,     Wemes, 

Wermes    (Orm's), 

Warm,  Warnes 
ward,  see  worth 
War,  see  Wharr,  Wan- 
Wart,  Ward,  Weard 
Wartre,  Warter,  Warte 
Warvels 
Wat,   wat,   wath,   Wa,. 

With,  see  Wid 
Wate,  Wheat 
Weaver,  Wilfre,  Wifre 
Weard,  Wart 
Weigh,  Wics,  Wide,  Wid 
Wether,  Wedre 
Well,  ell,  Welle,  uelle 
Wee,  Wide,  Widi 
West 
Werleges,  Werels,  Wer- 

gel  (see  Warla), Wrel, 

Wer  el 
Went,  Wintre,  Wint 
went,  (Der— ) 
Were,  Wee,  Wor 
Wenning,  Wininc 
Westre 

wet,  (see  with),  Wet 
weld  see  field,  (veldt) 
Wentres,  Wens,  Wen- 

dres 
Werches  Wors,   see 

Wirces 
Weres,  Wrres 
Weel,  Vela,  Wela 
Wharf,  Guerf 
Whel,  Quel,  Col,  Wei, 

Wheld 
Whit,  Wite,  Wit 
Whorl,  Wirvel,  Wirwel 
Wharr,  War 
Whist,  Widest 
Whix,  Cuches,  Cruches> 

Cuse 


SUGGESTED    AND    TENTATIVE. 


209 


Whip,  Wipe,  Wipes 
When,  Quenne 
Whitting,    Witinghe, 

Wite,  Witing 
Whis,  Wite,  Wide 
Wibeds,  Wibets,  Wibs 
Wic,  Wine,  vie,  uic,  ick, 

'k,    wege,    weghes, 

vine,  uege 
Wiche,    Wike,    Wyke, 

Wich  (see  Wic)  Wig, 

wit,  changed  to  wid 
Wickers,  Wicres,  Win- 

cres 
Wics 

Widding,  Wide,  Wid 
Widlafes 
Wid,  With,  witt,  with, 

uid,    Vid,     ade,    wi, 

uelt,  Wy,  changed  to 

wic,  and  vice-versa 
Wifles,  Wils,  Wiles 
Wif ,  Wins,  Wive,  Wine, 

Wifes 
Wiggles,  Wicles,  Win- 

chels 
Wigan,    Wichingas, 

Wich  "gas,   Wiggin, 

Wichis 
Wilgar,  Wilier 
Willi,  Wilge,  Wil,  WiUe 
Wilbe,  Wombl,  Winbel 


Wil,  Wils,  Wivles,  see 

Wifles,  Wives 
Wil  changed  to  Wid 
Wilem 
Willows 
Willough 
Wild,  Widnn 
Wilmers,   Womers, 

Wlmeres 
Wirces,  Wors 
Winks,Wichings,Wink, 

Winch,  Winches 
Wir,  Wort,  Wirt 
Wintre,  Winter,  Witre, 

Wentr,    Wintring, 

Wentring 
Wiske 
Wisel,  Wils 
Wit,  Wid,  Wy,  Wide 
Witforn,    Widforn, 

Withern 
Wilve,  Wol 
Wi,  Wor,  Worr 
with,  wid,  changed  for 

wic,  and  vice-versa 
Wlmeres,  see  Wilmers 
Wlfsin,  Ous 
Wolfre,  Ulfar,  Ulvar 
Wool,  Woolf,  Ulve 
Wold,  Wolds,  ualt,  wait, 

changed  to  wood 
Wood,  Wode,  Wother 


wode,  changed  to  with 

wood,  changed  to  ford, 
and  to  wold,  and  vice- 
versa 

worth,  orde,  forde,  wet, 
wrde,  ward,  uuorde, 
nurd,  ude 

Womb,  see  Wanb 

Wormes,  Wermes 

Wress,  Weres 

Wr,  Wort 

Wor,  Wer 

Wrag 

Xisten,  Thixen,  Sixten 

Ya,  ea,  ei,  Yea,  la 

Yaf,  Ya,  la 

Yap,  lap 

Yarm,  Yar,  Iar 

Yarn,  Gern,  Yar,  Gar, 

Iar 
Yate,  Yat,  gate 
Years,  Eures,  Ures 
Yeding 

Yoke,  Iugu,  Iucu 
York,  Yore'k 
Youl,  Aiul,  Iole,  Luc 
ym,  see  am,  ham 


N 


210 

TERRITORIAL     DIVISIONS. 

Lancashire  :  Agmounderness  and  Furness  only. 

Yorkshire,  Euruicscire  : 

Tridings,  Tredings,  Ridings,  Tri-things :  North,  East  West. 

Wapentakes  :  Agbrigg,  Ainsty,  Allertonshire,  Barcheston 
(Barkston  Ash),  Birdforth,  Bolesford,  Buhner,  Borgeshire 
(Borchescire),  Buckrose,  Clarhou  or  Claro  (formerly  Borge- 
shire), Craven  or  Cravenshire,  Dickering  (Die),  Gerlestre, 
Gersburg  (part  of  Borgeshire),  Holderness  (divided  into 
three  Hundreds,  North,  Middle  and  South  Hundreds),  Halli- 
keld,  Harthill  (in  five  divisions, — Bainton  Beacon,  Holme 
Beacon,  Wilton  Beacon,  Hunsley  Beacon,  North  and  South,) 
Maneshou,  Morley,  (Northallerton  see  Allertonshire),  Ouse 
and  Derwent,  Osgoldcross,  Pickering  Lythe,  Rydale,  Sky- 
rack,  StainclifTe,  Staincross,  Strafforth,  Tickhill  or  Tykehull, 
West  and  East  Hang,  Langbargh  East  and  West. 

Hundreds  :  South,  Middle  and  North  (parts  of  Holderness), 
Huntou,  Burton  and  Turbar  (parts  of  Dickering  Wapentake), 
Acklam  or  Hacle,  Driffield,  Hessle  or  Hase,  Howdenshire, 
Pockliugton,  Scard,  Sneculfcross,  Toreshou,  Wartre,  Welton 
or  Cave,  Wicstun  or  Weighton. 

Obsolete  Shires  :  Bowland  (Bolland)  Trough  or  Forest, 
Barnsdale  Forest,  Beverley  Liberty,  Byland  Liberty,  Cleve- 
land, Elmete,  Galtres  Forest,  Gillingshire,  Hallamshire,  Hull- 
shire,  Hatfield  Chase,  Knaresbrough  Forest,  Massamshire, 
Honor  of  Pontefract,  Richmondshire  (Five  Wapentakes  of 
Gilling  East  and  West,  Hang  East  and  West,  Hallikeld), 
Ripon  Liberty,  Sowerbyshire  or  Forest  of  Hardwick,  York 
City  and  Liberty,  Whitby  Strand  and  Liberty. 

I  think  there  are  about  29  recognised  Wapentakes  now,  7 
in  the  East  Riding,  10  in  the  West,  12  in  the  North. 

Natural  Divisions  :  Plain  of  York,  Wolds,  Marshland, 
Thorne  Waste,  The  Dales  and  Vales — Vale  of  York,  Vale  of 
Mowbray,  Wensley-dale,  Bradford-dale,  Spen-valley,  Arken- 
garthdale,  Bilsdale,  Bransdale,  Rosedale,  Shibden-dale, 
Worth  valley,  Langstrothdale  and  innumerable  other 
doughs,  denes,  dales,  gills,  hopes;  besides  Teesdale  and  its 
off-shoots,  from  Bowes,  Stokesley,  &c,  six  of  them  fairly 
long. 

Swaledale,  Reethbeck,  Wiske,  Cod,  Bedale. 

Uredale  (Yoredale,  so  called  as  far  as  York  formerly,  I 
believe, )  with  Cover,  Masham  Burn,  Skell. 


TERRITORIAL    DIVISIONS.  211 

Nidd,  Nidderdale  or  Netberdale. 

Wharfe,  with  Washburn,  Skirfare,  Cowside,  Aberford. 

Aire,  with  Bradford  beck,  the  Worth. 

Calder,  with  Hebble,  Ryburn,  Colne,  Spen,  tributaries. 

Don,  with  Dearne,  Rother,  Sheaf,  Went,  Roche. 

Ouse,  from  the  Ouseburn,  receives  also  the  Foss. 

Derwent,  with  Rye,  Dove,  Seven,  Pickering  beck. 

All  these  rivers,  except  the  Tees,  empty  themselves  down 
the  central  river  (the  Ouse)  into  the  Humber. 

The  Hull  joins  the  Humber.     Idle  joins  the  Trent. 

The  Esk  falls  into  the  sea  at  Whitby ;  Gipsey  Race. 

To  these  may  be  added  the  upper  courses  of  the  Lancashire 
rivers — Ribble,  Lune,  Wenning,  Wyre,  Rawther,  Hodder. 

The  mountains  have  not  so  distinctly  given  names  to 
territorial  districts,  though  we  speak  of  the  Fells  in  a  very 
vague  way ;  and  the  North  Yorkshire  Moors  and  the  Pennine 
Moorlands  are  used  as  general  terms.  The  specific  names, 
mostly  of  Celtic  origin,  such  as  Bow  Fell,  Mickle  Fell,  Ingle- 
borough,  Penighent,  the  three  Whernsides,  Cracoe,  Rumbles 
Moor,  Otley  Chevin,  Rosebury  Topping,  Stake,  Pendle,  and 
numerous  others  do  not  come  within  the  scope  of  the  present 
volume,  Domesday  Manors  and  their  berewicks  being  our 
limits. 

For  the  same  reason  parishes  and  other  ecclesiastical 
divisions  are  passed  by  at  present.  Before  the  Conquest,  as 
now,  Yorkshire  ( Eurwicscire,)  was  divided  into  three 
Tredings.  Subsequently  the  word  Ridings  became  prevalent 
and  thus  obscured  the  etymology  Tri,  three;  things,  dings, 
court  or  tourn  or  folk-mote,  court  baron,  or  court  leet.  It  will 
be  shewn  that  the  same  word  is  found  in  Thinglawe,  Ding- 
wall, Tynwald,  Storthing.  The  Sheriff,  that  is,  shire  reeve, 
perambulated  his  part  of  the  shire  as  representative  of  the 
King  every  year,  and  the  tenants  were  required  to  meet  him 
at  fixed  places  on  fixed  dates  to  swear  fealty  to  the  King, 
and  pay  dues  accruing  from  their  estates.  From  early 
Anglian  times  the  country  had  been  constituted  into  tythings 
or  tunships,  where  ten  free  families  (slaves  not  being  reck- 
oned,) were  bound  to  be  responsible  for  each  other,  hence 
the  name  ty  things  or  court  of  ten  men,  sometimes  called 
ten-men-tale.  Ten  of  such  townships  originally  formed  a 
hundred,  which  in  Anglian  districts  (like  Yorkshire  and 
Lincolnshire)   took  the  name   of  Wapentake,  because  the 


212 


ETYMOLOGY. 


tenants  touched  the  Sheriff's  weapon  with  their  own,  as  a  sign 
of  fealty  at  the  Sheriff's  moot,  which  was  held  at  conspicu- 
ous places,  such  as  mounds,  (hows),  crosses,  trees,  bridges, 
&c.  Over  each  Wapentake  was  a  High  Constable,  the  chief 
tenants  taking  the  office  in  rotation  ;  and  each  township  had 
to  be  represented  by  a  petty  constable  and  four  tenants  at 
the  courts.  The  word  constable  probably  means  the  cuning's 
or  King's  stability. 

Large  Manors,  like  Wakefield,  were  divided  into  greave- 
ships,  over  each  of  which  was  a  Greave  or  Grave,  such  as 
Sowerby,  Hipperholme,  Rastrick,  Holme,  &c,  &c,  including 
several  townships  each. 

Recent  parliamentary  divisions  are  of  a  very  arbitrary 
character;  thus,  Shipley,  named  after  the  largest  village  in 
its  area,  forms  a  kind  of  orange  peel  around  Bradford ;  some 
of  it  is  now  in  the  city.  Spen  Valley  division  is  from  a  dirty 
beck,  with  the  hamlet  Spen  at  the  head,  whilst  its  populous 
villages  Heckmondwike,  Cleckheaton,  Birstall,  &c,  are  over- 
looked.    Elland  division  contains  the  borough  of  Brighouse. 


ETYMOLOGY. 


A  Ay 

Ack  Ai  Ac 

Aich    Ac    Aigh    Augh 

Hacs 
Air 
Allers   Alves   Alvres 

(see  stain) 
Alver  Aller  Alure  Aire 

Alvre 
Ans  Anes 
Apple  Apel 

Arthing  Arclin  Hardinc 
Ash  Es  As 
As  Es 

Bain  Bagen 

Bar 

Barms  Benes 

Barks  B arches 

Bemp  Ben 

Bees  Bes 


TON. 

Binning  Bigne  Binne 

Bicher  Bicker  Bicre 

Bil  Bille  Bile 

Bla  Blater 

Bol   Bodel  Bole  Bode 

Bade 
Boyn  Bouin 
Bran  Bramp  Brans 
Braffer  Bradfor  Bratfor 
Breigh  Brics  Bris 
Brear  Brare 
Bray  Bre  Brettan 
Bret  Bre 
Brantisbur   Bransbur 

Brandsbur 
Bridling  Bretlin 
Brot  Broc  Bro 
Bromp  Bron  Brin  Brun 
Brough  Broc  Bros 
Buck  Boche 
Burnis  Brinnis  Burnes 


Brenings  Brini 
Bur  Ber  Bor  Bore 

Ca 

Cal 

Carl  Carlen  Car  el  Car 

Cay  Cai  Che  Cairn  Chet 

Caster 

Cat  Ca 

Catter  Cadre 

Caw  Calve 

Camer  Camerin 

Clee 

Cleckhea 

Clay  Clai  (in  the  Clay) 

Clac 
Claugh  Clac 
Clare 
Clax 
Clif 
Clough  Cloc 


ETYMOLOGY. 


213 


Col  Colle  Cole 

Conis  Coneghes  Cun- 
inges  Coininghes 
Cunes   Coninges 

Cork  (?  Kirk) 

Cow  Cud  Cot 

Cothers  Codres 

Criggles  Criges 

Crumbton  (stun) 

Crop  Crof  Scrof 

Crinle  C liver 

Comp  Con 

Dar  Der 

Dal  Del 

Draugh  Drac 

Den 

Dunning  Domni  Dodin 

Donni 
Deigh  Die  Dis 
Deigbton-by  Dictenbi 
Didders  Dirdres  Dii'des 
Darring  Darnin  Darni 
Drighling  Dreslin 
Dinning  Dunni  Domni 

Dunin 
Drew  Drowe 
Dirnling  Dimel 
Drew 

Eas  Es  eith  East-tun 

Eas-ton 
Earlsbea-Eton 
Ebbers  Edbriz 
Easing    Esin    He  sin 

Esing 
Eccles  Egles 
Eggles  Egbis 
Ellougb  (Elgendon) 
Eller  Eire  Aire 
East 
Eg 
Ec 

Eaves  Eves 
Et  E 

Eastring  Estrinc  Estrin 
Ecin    (?  Haakon) 
Elling  Ellin  Edling 
Eds  Edes 
Elving  Alwin 
EsbEs 


TON— (continued). 
Farl  Farel 

Farling  Ferlin  Farlin 
Fen 
Featbers  Ferestane 

Fredestan 
Fews  Fos 
Flix  Fleus 
Flock  Flocbe 
Flax  Flas 
Flin  Flen  Flin 
Folk  Fulcbe 
For 

Freckle 
Fools  Fugeles 
Fox  Fous  Fos 
Fos  Fods  Fas 
Fry  Fri  Fride 
Fleming  Fremin 
Frys  Fris  (Ferry) 

Garris  Gerdes 

Gan  Game 

Gar 

Gip  Cipe  Chiper  Cbipe 

Girling  Gerlin 

Gleas  Glasser 

Goul  Gou  Gol  Go 

Graf 

Grims  Grimes 

Grassing  Cbersin  Gber- 

sin 
Grin 
Grindle  Gretlin 

Hab  Abbe  Abe 

Hay  Hai 

Hammer  Hamer  Ham- 

bre  Ambre 
Har  Here 
Hal    Al    Halle    Helde 

Hatel  (see  Harden) 
Haigb  Hale 
Hamble  Hamel 
Hea  Hie  Hep  He  E 
Helsing 

Hartling  Herling 
Hemling   Himelige 

Himelin 
Hessel  Heslin  Eslin 
Hickle  Icbel  Cbicbel 
Hil 


Hesling  Haslin  Eslin 

Hils  HeldovesHeldewes 

Hesler  Haselin  Esler 

Haneche 

Het  He 

Holmp   Holme   Ulme 

see  Holme  affix 
Hoo  Ho 
Hopper   Homp   Hopre 

Horn 
Hot  Ho  Hut 
Hop 

Horning  HorniHorninc 
Hougb  Houe  Hal  Hoc 

Oue 
Hor 
Huddles  also  Huncbil- 

hus  Uncbel  owner 
Humble  Humel  Umel 
Hunting   (also  dun  for 

ton) 
Hun 
Humber  Bur 

II  Hilcbe  Ilcbe 
Ir  Ire 
Ingle  Ingles 

Kelliug  Cbelinc 
Kirkling    Cberdin 

(d  =  cl)  Cberclin 
Kirkbea — see  Hea 
Kixkbur  see  Bur  Ber 
Kil  Cbil 

Kilving  Cbelvinc 
Kive  Cive 
Knay  Cbenni  Keneue 

Cbenive 
Knedling  Cledin 
Knee  Na 
Knap  Cnape 
Kuiton.  Sudcniton 
Kelling 

Laver 

Lay  La  Las  Lat 
Lebbers  Ledbes 
Leving  Len  Leve 
Lax  Laxin 
Lang  Lan 
'  Larting  Lartin  Lertin 


214 


ETYMOLOGY. 


Liver 

Lock  Locke 

Locking  Locke  Leche 

Lon 

Lup 

Lepping  Lepin 

Lut  Lud 

Leds  Ledes 

Lep 

Laugk  Las 

Lin  Lip 

Lit  Li 

Malcke 
Mai 

Mar  Mere 
Mars  Mers 
Marking  Merchin 
Mans  Maines  Manes 
Mapple  Maple 
Mel   Middle   Medel 

Merel  Milden  Midel 
Mens  Mersin 
Misper 
Mickle 

Middle  Midel  Milde 
Milling  Mile  Mille 
Misper  Mispe 
Monk  MonuckeMoneck 
Mor  Mur 
Moul  Mol 
Moor 
Mus 
My  Mi  Mit 

Naffer  Nadfar 
Naw   Nagkel   Nagel 

Nagle 
New  Nue  Niwe  Nicke 
Nic  [Knight] 
Not  No  Nor 
Norman 
Nor 

Nortkaller  Aller 
Nunning   Noning 

Nonninc 

Oc  Ocke 

Ope 

Ottering  Otrin 

Ouls  Ulves 


TON— (continued). 
Over  Ouer  Ovre 
Oving  Ulfe 
Ows  Aus  Aust/m' 
Ous  Ulsi  Ulsin 
Ox  Osse  Osi 

Pat  Pa 

Patring  Patric 
Parling  Parlinc  Prtilinc 
Penning  Pennege 
Penis   Penges    Panges 

see  also  stone 
Plump  Plun  Plon 
Pockling  Poclin 
Popple  Pople 
Pres 
Preste 
Poul  Pol 

Porting  Porti  Portin 
Potter  Poter 
Purs  Pres 

Eain     Raine     Rainino 

(see  Haneivot)  Rain- 

ingeivat  Reine 
Reigk  Ric 
Riks   Ripes   see   also 

stone 
Rig  Ris  Ri 
Rilling  Redlin  Renli 
Riming  Reni 
Rils  Rilis 
Ris 

Rowls  Roolfes  Rolves 
Rudfarling  Rofellin 
Ruds  Rode(tkorp)   see 

also  stone 
Run  Roun  Ran  Ron 
Row  Rugk  Ruge 
Roys  Rores 
Rus  Ros  Rores 
RyRi 

Sane    San    Sac    Sun 

Santa   Santri   Sane 

Sax  Sac 
Sal 
ScackleSkackleSkackle 

Esckalcke    see    also 

dene 
Scamp  Scames 


Sea  Se  See  Set 
Scaw    Seal    (Asckil 

owner) 
Scackel 

Sclof  Scolfs  (Ascolf's) 
Scor 

Scru  Scurue 
Scot  Sco  (Skaw) 
Scraf  Scalf 
Settring  Sendri 
Skip  Ep  Hip 
Skilling  Scellin  Sckelin 
Skaf  Seep 
Sigs  Sigkes  Siges 
Silks  Silckes  Silco  (see 

stone) 
Sil  Silve  Silf 
Single 
Sinni  Sini 
Sinning  Sevenic  Siver- 

inc  Sivenin 
Skel  Sckel  Scil  Sckil 

Seel  see  don 
Skip  Scip 
Sker  Seller 
Skirling  Sckerel 
Sniter 
Snea  Sue 
Smea  Smid  Smet  Sme 

Smede 
Snain  Sneckin 
Spee  Spre  Spec  Spet 
Stain  Stein  Steye  Stan 

E stein 
Stax  Stac  Stacs 
Stock  Stocke 
Sprox  Spros 
Spaun  Span  Spau 
Stee  Stive 

Starkot  St&mphotne  ? 
Stut  Stan 
Stut  Stu  Stoue 
Stur  Stre 
Staple  Stopel  Staplen 

see  dun 
Stil  Tils 
Sut  Sud  Su 
Stilling  Stivelinc 
Swet  Suat  Sualuu 
Swin  Suin 
Spalding  Spellin 


ETYMOLOGY. 

215 

TON— (continued). 

Swilling  Suillic  Suillig 

Tree  Tree  Tre 

Whis  Wide  Wik  see 

Suillin 

stan 

UpUl 

Whis  Widest  ha'  Wib- 

Tan  Tarn  Tame 

Up  Up 

edstun 

Thurls  Turulf  sTurolves 

Wil  Wid 

Terring  Teurinc 

Wal  Wale  Wali 

Win 

Theaks  Es 

Wadding  Widi 

Wink  Winche 

Thorn    Toren    Torn 

Wapling  Waplin 

Whitting  Wite 

Tornen  Gritoren 

WalkinWalchinWalche 

Wipes 

Thorn  Tore  (Turot  or 

Wat  Wa 

Wit  Wi 

Tored  owner)  Torre 

War 

Womble  Wilbe  Winbel 

Torte 

Wei  Welle 

Wrel  Werel 

Tick  Tich 

Wee  Wide  Widi 

Whorl  Wirvel 

Tocketts   Toscoton 

Weigh  Wlcs  Wide 

Wor  Wer 

Tocsftm 

Wenoing  Wininc 

Wy  Wide 

Toller  Tolen  Tolle 

Wres 

Wolfre  \Jl\ardun  Ulfar- 

Touls   Togles   Togeles 

Widding  Wide 

dun 

Toyles 

Wiggin  Wichis 

Tow  Toue 

Widlafes 

Youl  Iole  Luc 

THORP     THROP     TROP 

Addle  Ardulfes  Adulfes 

Dan  Dane 

Helper  Elpe 

Aggie  Acules 

Dow  Dwe 

Hex  Es  Hes 

Aller  Alwares  Herleves 

Hilder  Hilger 

Erleves 

Eas  Es  (?  East  or  eas) 

How  Hoi 

Arm  Ernulfes  Einulves 

Eddie    Gudwales   Ged- 

Hundulf 

Arnes   Arnolds   now 

wales  Eduardes 

Arnold  without  thorpe 

Ellen  Halwid  Elwine 

Ingman   Gemuns  Ger- 

Arnodes  now  Arnolds- 

Ellin  Adelinges 

munds 

toft 

Eters 

Ing  Ucne 

Aus  Osse 

Ever 

Idle 

Bab 

Fogga  Fulcar 

Kelley  Calyes 

Bade 

Eorne 

Kenny  Chere 

Bar  Barche  B archer 

Frais  Frestin 

Kettle  Chetels 

Bel  Balche  Belker 

Friday  Fridags  Fridaizs 

Kin  Chin 

Bird 

Fridars 

Kilton  Chiltun 

Bishop 

Fule  now  Ful/orcZ 

Bow  Bole 

Lays  Leches 

Boy  Bui 

Gan  Gamel 

Lang  Lanbe  Lamb 

Bug  Buge  Bugbe  Buche 

Gold  Gu.d  Gode 

Lang  now  ~La,ngthorne 

Bury  Berge  Bergue 

Gow  Gheue  Geu 

Leid  Lied 

Grim  Grin 

Low  Loge  Loghe 

Car  Care 

Gris  Grise 

Low  Lang 

Cay  Care 

Grib  Gripe 

Lin 

Clax  now  Claxfon 

Grewel 

Little 

Chrache  Crache 

Coneys  Counges 

Hag  Ache 

Mens  Manes 

Cow  Cole 

Hais  Aschil  Aschel 

Mene  Mennis 

Copman 

Hasch 

Moor 

216 


ETYMOLOGY. 


THORP     THROP     TROP— (continued). 


Mow  Mule  Mele 

New  formerly  New/ats 
Nun 

Ogle  Oceles  Ogles 
Ouse  Dwes  Owes 
Ows  Ianulfs 

Palle 

Pains  [Payans]  thorf 

Pinching 

Pock  Poche 

Pay  now  J?&ythorne 

Priest 

Rais  Redres 
Ravens  Ravenes 
Raven   Rayenel   Rag- 

henel 
Rics 
Rodbes 

Roger  Rugar  Rogar 
Boschel 
Rud  Rude 
Rou  delves 


Scage  Scages 


Scaggle  Scache  Scarche 

Scacher 
Scos  Scotorp 
Seven  Swen  Swain 
Siwar 

Scradiz  Scardiz 
Skin  Seines 
Sou 

Sway  Suane 
Skelnian    Scelmer 

Scemel 
Stein 

Street  Stires  Scires 
Speninge  now  Spening- 

thorne 

Thorp   Torp   several 

different  places 
Thorp  Audlin 

,,     Arch 

,,     Basset 

,,     on  the  Hill 

,,     Garth 

,,     Hasley 

,,     Salvin 

,,     Stapleton 

,,     Green  see  Tuades 

,,     Willoughby 


Aid  Alden 

Aid  also  as  Aldburn  in 

error 
Aikbar  also  Achebi 
Almond  Almane 
Ald& rough  as  Burg 

Barn  Berneborc 
Barugh  Berg  Baragh 

Berch 
Benning  Benni 
Burrow  Borch 
Bil  Mileburg  Mil 
Brecken  Brachefrerc 
Brough  Bore  Borch 

Burg 
Burgh  Wallis 

Cald  Caldeber 
Conis  Conin^es 


Corn  Corle&roc 

Dews  Deus 

Eg  E  Ache 

Flam  Flane  Flan 

Gereburg  Wapentake 
Golds   Godes    Gol 

Godenes  Golde 
Greas  Gersebroc  Grese 

Gress 
Guis    Chiges   Gighes 

Ghiges    also   Glse- 

borne 

Heming  Haan  Hami 
Hor  Orberie 


Thorp  Underwood 

,,     sub  Montem 

„     Field 

„     Hall 

,,     Perrow 
Tharles    Torueles 

Thorles 
Tib  Tip 
Tosche 
Tol   Thol   Turulfs 

Turolves 
Tow  Toue 
Tow  see  Fornetorp 
Tuadestorp    Thorp 

Green 
Thorn  Torgrimes 

Ulchil 
UgUge(?Hugh) 

Weaver  Wilfre  Wifre 

Welwick 

Wigan  Wichingas 

Warvels 

Wils   Wifles  Wivles 

Wilestrop 
Wild  Widun 

Youl  Aiul 


BURG     BUKY    BRO'    &c. 


Kex  Chize  Ceze 
Knares  Chenares 

Lang&ar  bargh  bergh 
Londes  Lodenes 

Mex  Meches 
Mil  see  Bil 

Ou  Ulen  Ule 

Ring  Rige&orc/t  Righe 

Ringhe 
Rise 

Scor  Scoger&ud 

Sed 

Skirpenbecfe   Scarpin- 

berg 
Sowber  Sdlberg 


ETYMOLOGY. 

*Z17 

BURG 

BURY   BRO'    &c— (continued). 

Sprot 

Thri  Tri 

Wei 

Stan  Stain 

Thorn  also  Tkornfr urn 

Wors  Wirces 

Skelbrook  Scale&ro' 

Tor  Tur  Thurbar 
Tuisle&roe 

DEN. 

Ar 

Har 

Shacklefor?,  Scacheldere 

Arghendene  see  dale 

Heb 

Escalchrfene 

How  Houe 

Skel 

Bar  Bevnedan 

Hoi  Hole 

Skibe  Scip  Schipe 
Sils  Sighels  Sigles 

Col  see  Coldun 

Riddles  Redeles 

Swin  Suin 

Chellow 

Row  Bodun 

Raw  properly  Rawdorc 

Wils 

Dene  Dean 

DALE. 

Arhendale  dene  Arghen 

Esk 

Malham 

Arche 

Fyling  dales  Figelinge 

Rye 

Be 

Figl 

Bur  Bre  Bre&hale 

S&ndall  dal  ?haldela 

Burton 

Given   Ghive   Goin 
Geve 

dalia 

Camise 

Grin    Gren    Geren 

Thixen  Sixten  Xisten 

Cover 

Gherin 

Sixte 

Cun  dall  del 

Thornton 

Ken  Chel  Ken(t) 

Trouts  Truzstal 

Dale  Dal  Dale  Town 

Kid  Chid  (?  hall) 

dale  or  hall  ? 

Kil  Chil 

Under 

Deep  Depe 

Kirk 

Dins  Dignes  Dineshall 

Whel  Wei  Quel 

Divneshala 

Lons  Lanes  Lunes 

Wool  Ulve 

le  dale 

Lothers  ~Lodresdene 

BY 

Ache  now  Aik&ar 

Balders  Bald  re 

Beller  Beige 

Aindre    Eindre    Andre 

Basr 

Blands  Blande 

EDdre  Ande  Ainder 

Batters  Badres 

Bordie  Bordel  Bordale 

Aisla  Aslaches  Asulves 

Basche  Bax  Baches 

Borrow  Berge  Barrow 

Anla  Umloue  Uuloue 

Bel   Balle   Bal   Belle 

Bergbe 

Aismunder  Hashund 

Balles 

Boul  Bole  Bolle  Bolt 

Asm  under 

Beil  Bele 

Brands  Branz 

Alueng   (Alwin)  now 

Bessing  Basing 

Braw  Brage 

Kirk  Ella 

Bern  Barm  Barn 

Burn  Brun  Brune 

As  eke 

Bergulves  Bergol  Ber- 

Bush  Busche 

Assel  Aschil 

gulfs 

Bus  Busche 

Asen  Ase  Estanes 

Birk  Brete 

Amother   Aimuuder 

Barl  Bardulff) 

Cad  Cate  Cade 

Edmundre 

Bald 

Care  Car 

Barna  Bernode 

Carna  Cherende 

218 

ETYMOLOGY. 

BY —  (continued) . 

Carper  Chirpre 

Holt  Helt  Elt 

Rous  Roze  Rosce 

Cleas  Cles 

Holt  see  Bolt 

Rude  Rode  Rud 

Cole  Cows  Coul  Coles 

Horn  Horebode  Horen- 

Couinges  afterwards  ton 

bode 

Scaws  Scalche 

Cowes  Cahos 

HuHo 

Score  Scornes 

Cros   Crox   Crocs 

Hunman  Hundeman 

Seal  Scale 

Croches 

Sel 

Ir 

Sewer  Siwar  Siward 

Dan  Dane 

Ingle  Eincle  Engle 

Skews  Scox 

Dal  Dale 

Skid  Schite 

Deighton  Dicten 

Kirk  Cherch  Cbirch 

Slings    Selunges   Es- 

Den  Dene 

Kear  Kere  Chere 

linges 

Dena  Degene  Denege 

Killer   Cbilwrde   Chil- 

Skee  Schire 

Dromon   Dragmale 

vert  Cbilvertes 

Sinder  Sener 

Dromond 

Sower  Sore  Sor  Sour 

Duo-gle  Difgeli  Difghel 

Lacken  Lacbe  Lacben 

Staines  Steines 

Digbel 

Lazen  Lesing  Leisenc 

Stakes  Stax 

Leising        Lesingbe 

Stears  Estires  Stirs 

Eas  Ese  Ase 

Laisin 

Stemans  Stemaines 

Eller  Alwarde  Elworde 

Leek  Lede 

Swain  Suane 

Aluerd 

Ear  Eure 

Marde  Martre 

Thirn  Tierne 

Epple  Aple 

Maun    Manne    (Magna 

Thirtle  Torchil  Thirkle 

Exil  Aschil 

latinized)  Mannes 

Turgil  Turgisle  Tur- 

Malt 

chil 

Face  Feiz  Fez  Foiles 

Melson  Malsen 

Thimble  Timbel  Tim- 

Farmans  Farrnan 

Melton  Melte  Metel 

belli 

Ferrens  Feres 

Mickle  Michel 

Thorman  Tormoz  Tur- 

Ferri  Fere 

Mil  Milde 

moz 

Flotman  Floteman 

Melmer  Maimer 

Thoral  Turalz  Turode 

Fear  Feder 

Mox  Molz  Molsce 

Thorald          Torolds 

Fir  Frede  Fride  Fri 

More 

Turolds 

Fix  Feches 

Thorna  Thormoz  Tor- 

Flax Flates 

Nate 

moz  Turmoz 

Flas  Flate 

Norman 

Thorl  Toredder 
Thores  Tores 

Garrow  Glieruenz 

Ornies 

Thorgan  Turgis 

Gaten   Ghetens   Chen- 

Osgod  Asgoz  Ansgotes 

Tolles  Toles 

etes 

Ansgote 

Girs  Gris  Grise 

Ounes 

Ugglebarn   Ugleberds 

Grims  Grimes 

Ulgeberdes 

Gun  Bonne 

Preste 

Uncle    Unchelfs    Un- 
chels  Ungles 

Ham  Heme  Erne 

Quarm  Come  Cornel 

Hawn  Halme 

Wauld  Wal 

Hax 

Rig 

Warla  Wergeles  War- 

Haggen  Haghed^nHag- 

His 

laves  Warlages 

en  Hagende  Haged 

Romund   Roman 

Wether  Wedr  Wedre 

Helper  Hilpre  Ilpre 

Romande 

West 

Hella  Helge  Elde  see 

Roke  Roche 

Westre 

similar  Eldwick 

Rox  Roze 

Whit  Wite 

ETYMOLOGY. 


219 


BY— (continued). 
Willongh  Wilier  Wilgardi  I  When  Quenne 

Wrag  J 

WORTH     WRD    UURDE 

Ack  Ace  Oak  Dods  Dod  Dodes  Kimber  Chiber 


Bads  Bades 

Biword  now  Beeforth 

Bis  Bil 

Birch  Ingbirch  Berce 

Boge  Boy 

Brins  Bvinesford 

Brods  Brodes  Broches 

Cart  Cheter  Chete 

Culling  Colinga 
Cus  Scusce  Cuze 
Cumber 


Els  Eles 

Gerele  now  Irelith 

Hands 

Hain  Hagen 

Hawks  Henoches  Han- 

ocesorde 
He  v^ard 

Hems  Hameles  Hilme 
Hold  Halde  Aide 

Ingbirch   Roughbirch 
see  Birch 


Acklam  Acklurc  (Ulchel  ] 

owner)  Aclim  Hacle 

Laclu/n 
Acomb   Achum   Acum 

Acun 
Adding   Edid   Oding 

Edi  O&inghen 
Aiding 
Aivam  Argu?i   see 

Harome 
Ask  Asc 

Barning  Berning 

Beadl  Bodhm 

Bentain  Benet 

Best  Besthaim 

Beet  Bie&mi 

Bickentn  alsoBickerton 

Bil 

Bisp  Biscop 

Bra   Braham   Bran 

Bram  Michelbra 
Bram 

Branting  Breding  Bret- 
ingBrentingBrending 
Brig  Bringe 
Brun  Nunburn/zoZme 
Brim  Birnebe 
Bracken  Bracherc 


Burgedunm   Burdon 
Head 

Clap 

Cocker  Cocre 
Cot  Coat  Cottun  Cott- 
on m 
Cotting  Coting 
Cowl  Colmm 
Cover  Covre 
Crambe  Crambuh 
Croom  Crogun 

Ei*g  Argam  Ergon 

Evering 

Evers  Eures  haim 

Farn 

Fleet  Flete 
Fos  Foss 
Froding  Froting 

Gard  Gerd  Gev&en 
Goodman  Gudmund 
Gressing  Ghersincfore 

Hallam  Halhm 
ham  and  holme  inter- 
changed 


Little   Sciteles    (Os- 
kitel's) 

Oak  see  Ack  Acwde 

Ravens  Ravenszce* 

Tud  Tude/ord 

Wads  Wad  Wade 
Warms  Wermesford 
Went  Wint  Wintre 
Wiggles  Wicles/brd 
Winckelsi6-rd 


HAM     EN    AM    UN    ON 


Harp  Arp  Arp<??i  Harp- 

ein 
Harome  Harun  B.a.rum 

see  Arram  and  holme 
Hacle  see  Ackl 
Hals  Halse/zi 
Heys  Hess 
Hillam 
Hive  HidoM 
Hoth  Hode  Hot  Holde 

Hod/at 
HoUym  Hokro  Holim 
Houguu  see  Hougenai 
Hoving 
Hows  Huson. 

Keving  Cainge  Chaing 
Kil   Chilo/t   Chilkm 

Chilhm 
Kirk  Chiche  Cherchawi 

Chercan 

Lasting  Lesting 

Ledes  Leds 

Leath   Leat   Upleat 

Uplid  West  Kirk 
Levis  Leuc'en 
Loft  Loct/jus-im 
Lyt  Lid 


220 


ETYMOLOGY 


HAM  EN   AM   UN   ON, 
Layt  Ladora  Ripon,  Bipum 

Rise  Rison. 
Rysome  Risorc. 
Rippling  Riping 
Rother  Rodre 


Mai  Malgun  Malgorc 

Mas  Massa/i 

Melt 

Middle  Medelai  Middel 

Mort 


New 

Newsa??i  see  Teniple  N. 

Neuson 
Neu-hus-am 
Newsome   see   holme 

New-hus-holme 

Ottring  Otreng  Otreg 
Owram   Oxaam   Oure 
TJfrun  (North  South) 


Airy  Erg<m 
Ark  Ergtm 

Bemiing   BenicoZ 

BenincoZ 
Bew-Begu?i 
Bracken  Brachenil 
Branting  Breting 
Brun/ia Hi  holme  Nun- 

burn/toZHig 

Clother  Cludiin 
Chenuthes      (Canutes) 

ChenecoZ  Cnni&holme 

ChenucoZ 

Down  Dune 
DringoZ/ne  Dring/ioe 

Ery  Argun 

HaroHie    Harun   see 
Argun  Arram 


Burnous  now  Kirkburn 
Brighouse 

Hunchil/utses  (Huncbil 
or  Unchil  owner) 


— (eontinucd). 

Ulr ome  Ulfrawi 

Walking  Walchin 
Waghen  Wagene  Wawn 
Welham  Wellon  Well- 


Scriven  Scraving 
Scraying    Screng   Es- 

craing 
Shippen  Scipen, 
Stitten  Stidmm 
Stub 

Strates-erg-MHi 
Stub-hus-Tu*' 

Tat  aim 

Thurn   Tiern  Thirnon 

Thorne 
Throap  Trap  un 

HOLME    UN    AM 

Harem 

holme  and  ham  inter- 
changed 
Holmfirth 

Holme  Holne  Hulme 
Holme  Hougo/i 
Holme  North 
Hipper  Huperura 
Hubber  Huburgh-Ziawi 

Leal  Lelun 
Lathom  Ladon, 
Luuetot(Livetot  owner) 

Moor-hus-holme   un 
Moors 

News  Newhus-7io?/H£ 
New  New ham 
Newsowie   Neusone 

Newusam 
News  Nesse 
N unburn  Brunham 

HOUSE     HUS 

Loft-house  Loftose  Lot 
hus  Loct/iits 

News/iaHiNew-hus-ham 
New  Neu 


un 
Wetwang  ham 
Whitting  Witing 
Wharmni  Warran  War- 

an  Warron 
Wintring  Wentrig 
Wyke   Wich   Wic 

Wichu' 
Wother.soHieWodehusii' 

Yap  Iapwn  Yapum 

Yar/n,  Yartm   Geron 

Iartm 
Yeding 


North  Holme 

Overe    Owram   XJfvun 
(North  and  South) 

Paull  Holme 

Rad  Radan 
Risim  Rise 
Rysome  (Out)  Ut  risun 

South   Holme    (Suf- 
bolme)  Horn 

Thorn  Tirnw 
Toms  Tored(  Thor- 
old's) 

W&xholme   Wassa?;i 
Washa'  Wassum 

Yate 


Stubb 

Stack  Stacuse 

West  Westhuse 
Wood 


ETYMOLOGY. 

221 

WICK     WINC    UIC    K 

VIC 

Aid  Hade  Ade 

El  Ele  (Eld  Hel) 

Owst  Oust  Oste  Hoste 

Ad  Ade 

Aust  Oust 

Fish  Fise 

Rede 

Appletree  Apletree 

Green  Grene 

Bus  Rise 

Be  Bhcich  Biuinch 

Giggles  Ghigeles 

Sal 

Bes  Base 

SkipitfZf/t  Sckipezwc 

Barnolds  Bernulfes 

Hard  Ard 

Stan   Steinuege   Sten- 

Bor  Borch  Bere 

He  Ha  Hade 

weghes  (?  Stanways) 

Butter  Butvuid  Butruic 

Hel  Helg  (now  Eld) 

Sunderland  Sundrelan 

Burst  Broste  Brocste 

Hawks  Hoches 

Sundreslan 

Bar  Ber  Bere 

Kes   Ches   (Durikes) 

Suth  South  Sutha 

Cat  Catin  Coting  Cat- 

Chesi??a  Chesiwc 

Tate  Tod 

ing 

Kild  Chile  Chille  Childe 

Cranzyj'c  Crans 

Kiln    Chile   Chelinge 

Wei 

GMlwid 

West 

Dun  see  Kes 

Kep  Cap  Chipe 

Wike  Wyke  Wich  Wic 

Killer  Chilvestre 

wine  (wid  see  with) 

Ebor  Eur  Ure   Yore 

Wyke/m??i  Wic 

Yor-k 

Monk  Monn  Monc 

Wils 

Els  Edelels  Ethels 

Withern    Witforne 

Ears  Edres  Edrez 

Ness  Nessvmc 

Widforn  Withforn 

East  Est 

Nun  Nonne 

Elstern  Asten 

Yarn   Gern    (Gernan 

Osbald  Osbold 

owner) 

THORN 

Caw  Cal 

Pay  Pathorae  Va^thorp 

Thorne  Torne 

Cra 

Thirne  Thirn 

Lang  Langf/iorp 

Siggles  Siglesfou 
Spenni  Speninge^jorp 

Thorntons   numerous 
Torenton  Toreton 

Ow 

FORD    FORTH 

Thorngumbalds 

Aber 

CuCud 

Mil 

Ample  Ambre  Ampre 

Arn  Erne 

Dish  Dis 

Neres   Nar   Cheneres 

Duns  Dunes  Done 

Chenares 

Bar  Bere 

Bee  Biworth  Biword 

Ful  Gate-Ful  Fole  also 

Pile  now  Pilewood  see 

Bol  Bodel 

Fulthorp 

Pilmoor 

Bird 

Brad 

Gar  Gere  (In)gere 

Ruf  Ru 

Boles 

Brines  Bvinsworth 

Hack  Ache 

Scot  Scoz 

Hart  Her 

Slenning  Sclen  Sclenne 

Cambles   Cameles 

Hors  Hose  Horse 

Spof  Spo  Spaw 

Canbes  Games 

Stain   Sten    Stran 

Cam  Cbrenc 

Keres  Creves  Creues 

(Strang)  Stein 

Clif  Cli 

Knar  Kenares 

Start  Strad 

222 

ETYMOLOGY. 

FORD  FORTH.—    ] 

FLEET 

WATH 

(continued). 

Adeling  Adelingesjiuet 

Wath  Wat  Wad  Wade 

Straf  Stra 

Wate 

Mar  Mere/Jo*  Meveflet 

Rainingwai  now  Rain- 

Tud  Tu&worth 

ton 

Stilling    Stenmgfled 

Wicles  Wiggiesworth 

Stefling/eW 

FERRY 

Wermes  Warms  worth 

Tot  fled 

Ferry  bridge  Ferie 

Yaf  la  Ei 

Yoke  Iugu  Iucu 

Ferry  Frysfoji 

MERE     MARE    MARSH    MERSC    MARSKE 

Asckiles  Ascheles 

Loft  Loctemersc 

Ra.wma.rsh  Rodewzesc 

Little  or  Parvo  Mersc 

Ttedmere  mar  Hoimare 

"Buhner  "Bolemere  Boles- 

Mareis 

He&mire  Rideware 

ford 

Marr  Marra 

Rodemare  see  RatbmeZ 

€hilves 

Maxudes 

Chigoges  Chigo 

Odulfs  Oudulfs 

Salt  mersc 
Seamer  Se 

he&emare   Sledmere 

Sled  Slide 

see  below 

Pickering  marishes 

AIE 

EY  AY  SEY  SAIE  EA 

Ark  sey  Archesei 

Hornsea  Hornes-se 

Vidsea  (Burton) 

Hessav  Esdesai  Hesse- 

Pu&sey  Podechesaie 

Bard  Berels  Ber&esei 

sai 

Berrets 

Hougenai 

Hotsea  Rotes-se 

Broxa  Breche 

Kilnsea    Chilnesse 

Sessaw  Sezai 

Embsay  Embsie 

Chilesey 

Skipsm 

HaiTHerels  Herselaige 

Melse  Meaux 

Wibsey  Wibetes-<? 

lErlsey 

BURN    BRUN 

Withernsea  Witfornes 
Widfornes 

Al&burn  Aldbrough 

Gis  Ghise 

Ouse  Use 

Au  Ele 

Glus  Gluse 

Ber 

Burnous 

Gise&orne  Gmsbroiiyh 

Pick  Piche 

Kil  Chile 

Sand  Sa' 

Kirk 

Sber   Scire   Schire 

Col  Cor 

Scires  Schires 

Coteburun  Covteborne 

Ley  heborne 

South  Sud 

Coteburn 

Slaid  Slate 

Mel  Middel  Midel&orae 

Stain  Stan 

East  Aust  August  Ese 

Est 

Na  Na&orne 

Wei  Welle 

Eller  Eire 

Nun-burn  holme 

West 

Winter  Wiutre 

Fair  Fare 

Otter  Otre 

ETYMOLOGY. 


223 


WELL 

Brace  Brais 
Braith  Brade 

€ald  Crade  Calde 

Dere  Dar  field 

Ems  Helmes  Elraes 

Haux  HauocliesHauocs 

Hars  Erse 

Hinder  Hildre  Heldre 

Ildre 
Hips  Hippie  Hiple 
Huds  Hudres  Udres 

Kettle  Chetel 

Rims  Bimes 


Both  Rode  Rods 

Shad  Scad 

Whit  Wite 
Well  also  Welton 
Womb  Wanb  \Yanbella 

BROOK 

Kel  Chel&roc  Cheue&roc 
Skel  Scale&r<2  Scale&ro 

BECK 

Eller  Eire  Aire 

Isle  Isel 

Skirpen   Scarpin&gn/ 
Scarpen&ec 


DIKE 

Diche  Lelley  Dike 
Die 

Eas  Esc 

KELD 

Halli  TLalicheld 

SPRING 

Ox  Ospring 

FOSS    FORCE 

Cat  Cate 

Fang  Frang 
Force  Fors 


SKELF  SCHELF  SHELFE  SKEW  SCOL 
ESK  SK  SGOE  USC 


Aiskeiv  EchescoZ 
Aske  Hasse  Hase 

Eske  Asch 

Caldenesc7i£ 
Aiskeic  EchescoZ 

See  ~Bashall 

Egescop  Eyescop 

Hinders Jrelfe   Hildre- 
schelj  Ildre 


Aid 

Am  Gerne  Erne  Lern 

Atter  Ate 

Cot 

Clifton  Hartishead  cum 

Clifton 
Cliffe  Clive 
Cleveland  Cli&lorid 
•Crumbe  clive  Cunbeclif 

Crxmkley 


Hxmshelf  scelf 

Kippax  Chipesch 

Raschel  skelfe 

Salescale 
See  Skelton 
Shelf  Scelf 
Scatters^?/  Co&veschelf 

CLIFFE  CLIVE 

Fellis  Felges 

llkley  Illeclive  (British 
Llecan  Roman  Oli- 
cana  Alicana)  ?ley  or 
klev 

Lang  Lan 

North  South 

[Nor   Sut   Light   all 


Tamhelf  Tateshall 

Tatesella 
Thirsk  Tresche  Tresc 
ThurnescoZ  Dermescop 

Ternusch 

Vlleskelf  Oleslec  Uls- 
chel 

Waldei  shelf e  Scevelt 


near  Halifax] 

Ox  Oxen 

Raw  Rode  Roude 

Top 

Whitstone 
Wy  Wit 


224 

ETYMOLOGY. 

HILL 

HOW  0 

Suf  Sud 

Claro 

Stans 

AddZe  AdeZ 

Greenhow 

Tan  Tane 

Bothill   (Bootle   Bodel 

Gvimeshou 

Thresh  Tresch  Fresch 

see  Bol) 

Ghinipe/tou  Knype 

Threl  Trelefalds 

Barn  Bern7jeZ£Bernhild 

Thorp 

Bui-rill  BoreZ 

Howe  Hou 

Huntoit 

Wake  Wache 

Crake  CrecaZ 

Manes/iou 

Warn  Warnes 

Eccles/iZZZ  Egles/iZZ 

LAND 

Aikilshill 

Quevnhowe 

Bow  Bol 

Farn  Fern 

Skellcw  Scan/iaZZa 

Bur  Bir 

By  Beye  Bege 

Goxhill  Golse 

Tores/io?t 

Cleve  CliffZond 

Hart  HertiZ 

FIELD    FELT 

Cros  Crois 

HessZe  Hase 

Aid 

Auster  Oustre 

Ea  El  Elont 

Ule  IdeZ 

Danefeld 

Greet  Gre 

Pick/u'ZZ  PickZes  PicaZa 

Dar  Dei  eivell  Deveweld 

Hoy  Hoi  Ho 

Ry/iiZZ  RicheZZa  Ri/jeZZe 

Cants  (Canute's) 

Strick  Sterc 

Stork/»'ZZ  Estoch   Es- 

Dri  Dry  (Deira) 

Stain  Stan 

torch 

Duf  Du 

Sunder  land-wick 

Tick  formerly  DadesZei 
Thorn  TorniZ 

Eccles  Ecles 
Hat  Hai  Hei  Hed 

Thurgo  Turges 
Thurstan  Tosten 

Toot  Totele 

Helli  Uelgeflet 
Heath  Higre 

JJ-psland  Upsale  Opsale 

Ug 

Hudders  Oderes 

Yea  la  see  also  Elland 

Wart7uZZ  Ward 

Kel  Chelche 

Wig/u'ZZ  WicheZes 

MOOR  MORE 

WresseZ  Were  so. 

Jj&ngjield  feld 

Carles  mor 

Leckon  Lachin 

HOPE 

L&nguelt  liSLiagwith 

Fad  Fade 

Bram 

Man  Manne 

Markin  Merche  Marken 

Gilla  Gedlinges 

Mir 

Grans  Grenz  Grentes 

Hiccup  Echope 

Mid  Mith 

Nord  Nor/eZ 
Nes  Nace 

Hex  Chetes  Cotes 

[Hope  Hill  Baildon] 

ACRES 

Raven  Ravenes 

EDGE  EC  ECH 

Shef  Sea  Scevelt  Esea- 

Ones  Anes 

Livers  Livres  Leofres 

felt 

South  Sos  Sotesac 

ETYMOLOGY. 


225 


FOLD    FALDE 
Stot  Stod  Sto 
FIRTH 

Holm 
[Firth  Frith] 

NESS 

Amounder  Agmander 

Cotness  Cotes 

Fur 

Hack  Hage 
Holders  Helder 

Nesse  Ness  Neisse 
^es  field 

ROSS  ROOS 

Roos 
Ross 

Wrose 

LEY    LACH 

Alwood  Alwold 
An  Aiie  Ain 
Auston  Alstanes 
Auck  Alches  Alces 

Alche 
Ardsley   ErdesZawe 

Erdeslan 
Arm  ErmZai 
Azer  Asser  Aserla 

Haser  AserZe 

Barns  Bernes 

Beams  Bomes  Bedmes 

BoinesZai  Bemes 
Bat  Bathe 
Bent    Bened   Benes 

Bene  'Benedlage 
BarZow  BerZai 
Bever  Bevre 
Bewer  Beure 
o 


Bier  BirZe 

Bing  Binghe 

Billing  BiliDg  Binge 

Brad 

Bram 

Brier  Brese 

Bur  Burghe 

Calver  Caver 
Cast 
Cant 

CathZat  now  CattaZ 
Conon  Cutn 
Cotting  Coting 
Crunk   Cvubeclive 
Cvumbeclive  clif 

Dades  (Tates?)  now 

Tickhill 
Dreb  Dreblaie 
Duns  DunesZa 

Em  Ame 
Ever  EureZa# 

Fars  Fersel 

Filey  FiueZac  FuceZac 

Feslei  Fesler  (Halifax?) 

see  also  Faceby 
Farn  Fern  Fere  Fer 
Frick  Friche7irtZe  Frice 

Frich 

Grant  Grent 
Guise  Gise 

Heading  Heding 
HelmsZei/        ElmesZac 

Almes       Hamelsec/t 

Elmesac 
Heind  Hinde  Inde 
Hes 
Hilden   Hildinges   Ild- 

inges 
HindreZac    HindreZac7t 

now    Richmond    In- 

dreZa^ 
Hon  Hane 
Huns    Hundeslege 

Urmdveslege 

Ilkley  Illeclive  (Alicana 


Roman)  Illic 

Keigh  Chich 
Kins  Chines 
Knotting  Noting 

Leath  Lede 
Lin  Lind  Lil 
Lei 

Meth  Mede 

Midg 

Mar   Marde   Merde 

Mart  he 
Mor  ~Morelege 

Osmother  AsmnndreZac 
Ot  Oth  Ote 

Pil 

Pain  PagkenaZe  Pade- 

liale 
Pock  PocheZa/PocheZae 

Rip  Ripe 

Saw  Sal  Sot 
Skep  Seppe  Scipe 
Shel  Scelne  Scive 
Ship  Scip 
Sproat  SproteZe 
Stan  Stain  Stane 
Stain    Estan   Estol 

Nordstan  Stan 
Stokes  StochesZa^e 
Stud  StolZai 
Stave  Stan 

Tankers  Tancres 
Thorn  Thorneslag 
Tins    TirnesZawe 
TinesZaw 

U101 

ut 

Wads  Wades  Wade 

War  Wer 

Wens   WendresZa^a 

WentresZa/7e 
Wands  WandesZa^a 
Wheat  WateZa^e 
Whip  Wipe 


226 


ETYMOLOGY. 


LEY — (continued). 
Whit  Wit  Witelai 
Wickers  Wicres  Win- 

cres 
Wol  Wilve 
Womers  Wlmeres 

Wilmeres 
Wort  Wr  Wirt  Wir 
Wbix  CuseZadeCruches- 

larja  Cucheslage 
Winks  Winches  Wich- 

inges 
Weard  Wartte  Warda' 

Wait 

Years  'Euveslage 
LAW  LOW 

ArdsZ*?/   Erdeslau 
ArdisZaiy 

"Barlow  lai 
Bierloiv  lai 

ChelZo?#  Skellow  Celes- 
law  Scan/iaZZe 

TinsZey  Tineslawe 
Tingley   Tinglaw 
ThingeZaw 

LAUGH   LAI 

He&laugh   HaiZa#a 
Helage  H&le 

Skirlaugh  Schir  Scir/at 

HOLE 

Fox  FoxZe  Foxs/jo/e 

CROFT 

Moles  Mole 
Sea  Sa 
Wate 

HALL  ALL 

BashaZZ  B&schelf 
Bealt  Begate 


BirdsoZZ   BritesZiaZe 

BridesZtaZe 
Boi'dal  (Boredale) 
BossaZZ   Boscele 

Bosciale 
BrignaZZ  BringhenaZe 

Bringhale 
Bmnsall  Br'meshale 

CampsaZZ  C&nsale 
CatheraZZ  CatreaZ  Cath- 

rhaZa 
CattaZ   CathaZ<?    Cath- 

alai  CatZiaZa 
CrakeZtaZZ  CracheZ 

DinesZwZ^  Bmsdale 
DirnesZiaZ 

ElrasaZZ  Ermes7iaZe 
Ellel  Ellhale 

Finga  11  FingaZa 

Gomer«aZZ  GomesZzaZe 
Gomershale 

Hensall  Edes/taZe 

Kiddial  Cbidale  (?dale) 
KillingZmZZ   Cheni 
Chene  CbilingaZc 

LoversZioZZ  GueresaZZ 
Luvres/iaZe 

Mule7iaZ<? 

New  Niwe  Neu 

PreesaZZ  Presold*? 
Padehall,  now  PainZe?/ 

RiccaZ  RicaZ/RicZtaZe 

Ricca/Z 
RossaZ  Boshale 
RoaZZ  RuZiaZe 

SandaZZ  SandaZa 
SaxZiaZZa 
Sickling  Siding 


SnydaZZ  SniteZmZa 
Strensa  11  Strenshale 
Stanc/Z  Steines/jaZe 
Snay^iZZ  Snache/iaZe 

TatesZiaZZa  Tates^ZZa 
(now  Tanshelf  ?)  See 
Dades 

Upsale  Upsall  Upes/iaZ 
,,      also  UpsZawrf 

WilsaZZ  WilsZZZ  Wifles- 

liale  WivesZmZe 
WorraZZ  WihaZa 
WorsaZZ  WerchesZiaZe 
Winces/ieZ 

STALL 

HeptonsZaZZ 

NosZeZZ  Oscle  Osle 

TroutsrfaZe  TruzsZaZ 
Tun  Tone  Tonne 

DON 

Bail  Beldune 
Bur  BurghrZunm 

Coledun  now  Colden 

For 

Hi  now  Hive 
Huntingdon  dune 

Raw  Boudun  Rodun 
(Rawde/i  in  error) 
RowcZuu 

SkeWorc  Skelden 
StapleoZun  ton 

Yea  I&dun 

GRIF  GRAVE 
GROVE 

Copgrove  Coipegrave 


GKIF    GRAVE 

GROVE— (con). 

Falsgra  ve  Wales  Walles 
Yalsgrif  grip 

riff  Grif 

axgrave  Gere  Ghere 

HowHouer/remHoaram 
Hildegrip  Hilda  Green 
Ildegrip 

Mulgrave   Mulgrif 
[Mule  was  owner] 

Orgrave  Ourgrif  Nort- 
grif 

■Stonegrave  Stanegrif 
Steine  Stain 

GILL 

Crunkley 

Ray  R&ghil 

Scar  ScracreSeacreghil 
Snay  Snache/iate 

RICK    RIDGE 

Askrigg  Ascr/c 

Cookridge  Cucheric 
C&tterick  Catrice 

JLserick  Ascri 

Mamcfc  Marige  Mange 

Rastrzcft  ric  Raistrick 

CARR    KER 

FAleker  Alrecher 

Golcar  Gudlagesarc 
argo 

Hawsfter  Hawkes&er 

garth 
Holder  Holecher 


ETYMOLOGY. 

Widfer 

SCARD 

Scard 

GARTH   SCARD 

Aysgarth  Echescard 

STEAD 

Gan  Gagenstaa" 

Winstead  Wine  Wif 
Wivstede 

ARGH    ERGH 

Golcar  Gutklagesarr/o 
Goosnargh  Gusansarge 
Grimsergh 

Manser^ /j 

Stratesergum 

ER     OUR 

Hunsingore  Vlsigoure 
Hulsing  Holsing 

Overblow  Oreblawer 

Ryther  Rie 

Thorne;-  Torneurc 

Tornoure 
Todoure 

ET  HEAD  HEVED 

Chevet  Cev  Chiv 

~Forset  Forsed 

Ravtshead     Horteseue 
H&vtisheued  Hartckgf 

Kelset   Cheles   Cheles- 

tuit  (see  thwaite) 
Kellett  Chell 


227 

Lissef  Lessee 
[Lnpset  Lupuskeved] 

Mmiet  Mint 
Moorset  Moorside 
*Mu\hede 

Osset  Ozleset 

~Rosset  Roserte 

Swainsef  Suens 
Selsa?  Sehide 

Tocketts  Toscotun 
Tocstun 

WOOD  WOLD 

Alwoodley  Ahcoldley 

Coxicold  Cucualt 

EasingiroZd  Eisincwald 

HsLreivood 
Haslewood  Hesel  Esel 

Vileicood  Pil/brd 

Westwood 
Whitwood  Witwde 

HOLT 

Esh  Ash 

Herles  'Evlcshow  Her- 
\eshow  'Evleshold 

FOREST 

Barnsdale 
Bolland  Bowland 

Galtres 

Knaresborough 

TOFT 

Altofts  Toftes 


228 


ETYMOLOGY. 


TOFT— (continued). 
Amol&stoft  thorp 

"Elestolf  Estolf 

It&ngtoft 

Thimtoft  Timetot  tov 

tost 
Toftes 

Williio/i  Wilgetot 

COTE  COATES 

Cold  C&l&ecotes 
Crosby  Cote 

Yencotes 

Kiplin  gco  tes   Clinibi 
Clinbicote 

South  Coates  Sotecote 

WITH  WID  VID 

UID 

Ask  Asc 

Beck  Becvi 

Birst  BeristacZe 

Bram  Bv&mvit  Bv&mcat 

Br&mvet  BrsLnwode 
Bubivith  Bubvid 
Buttruirf   now  Butter- 

wick 

Cotting  CoteuicZ  Cot- 
imei 

li&ngwith  IjeLnguelt 
(?  velt,  field) 

Bcokwith   Bocuid 
Bocwid 

Ski-pivith  Sckipewic 
Tockivith  Tocvi 
THWAITE   TUET 
Hus 


Hunder  HundredestoiJ 
toith 

Ingulfs    Ingulvesfatei 
(Ingolds) 

Kelset  Ch.elestu.it 

Lang  liSLiigtouet  touft 

Mickle  Muceltuoit  tuit 

AIKE     ACH 

Aike  Ach 

Skh-acA*  Skymcfc  Sira- 
ches 

BOLD  BALD 

New  Niwe 
Tkorngum&flM 
LITH  LIF  LYTHE 
Broughton  Lytlie 
Grind  aly  the 
HanZi//(  Hangeh'/* 
Irelith  GerleuwM 
Lytbe  Lid  Lithe 
Pickering  Lythe 

LEAT  LET  LID 
Hurislet 

UpZu?er  Up-LeaAam 
Westlid  West-Lm£ham 

LEAKE 

Leake  Leche  Leek  Lech 
Lece 


HALGH  HOLF 

Green 

Streons  (now  Whitby) 
SKIP  SCIP  jj 
In 
Min 

ING 

Birkin  Berchirjg 
Boll  Bowl  Bollinc 
Brun  Bryn 

Cowl  Coll 
Cleav  Clevinde 
Ches  Kesivick 
Chipp 

Die  Dicker 

Fitl  Fidl 

Fyl  Figel  Nortfigel 

Gill  Ghellinges 
Gernbl  Chemel  Ghemel 

Kiplin  Chipelinge 
Keel  Chil  iVunchel 

Leven  Ledl 
Lill  Lil 

Mell 

Morthlng  Morthen 

Picker 

Scriven  Scriving  Scrav 
Skeckl  Scachel 
Stain 

INGHAM 

Cot 

Walk  &c.  (see  under) 


ETYMOLOGY. 

229 

INGHALL 

Sickl  &c.  (see  under) 
INGTON 

many  others,  all  on 
the   line   of   Roman 
roads,  such  as  Tong 
Street,       Lightcliffe 
Street 

CROSS 

Crosland 

Hutton  Lowcross 

Bridl 

Drigl  Drigel 
Orass  Chersi/i 

CHESTER 
CASTER 

Acaster 

Osgold  Osgot 

hundred's  court 
Stain  Stan     ,,         ,, 
Sneculf           ,,         ,, 

LAKE 

Kilving 

Don  Done  caster 

'Elslick  ElesZac  (see 

Mill 

Hen  Henne  caster 

slack 

Otter 

Lan  Lon  caster 

Fishlake   Fixcate 
FisceZac 

Pockl  Pocl 

Rib  Ribel  Chester 

BRIG 

Scellin 
Shitl 

Tad  Tate  caster 
KIKK    CHURCH 

Ag  Age  Hzgebruge 
Brighouse 

Wapl  &c.  (see  under) 
INGWOLD 

Easiug  &c.  (see  under) 

Felixkirk    (formerly 
Eridebi  ?) 

Oswald  Oswaldesc7i<?rc<? 
cerce 

Ferryhridge 

GATE 
Flower  Florun  Wbitby 

INGBY 

Romaldkirk  Rurnoldes 

Gate  Fulf  ord 

Bess  &c.  (see  under) 

St.  Michaels  on  "Wjre 

Hug  Hughete  (see  et 

GRIS 

Whit  Woodkirk 

head) 

Oristhornton  Gristhorp 
[Gris    Greece    Greis 
Gries  stepping  stones 
across    a   stream   of 

TEMPLARS 
Temple  Newsham 

Mickle 

POOL 
Black- 

water ;    often   called 
hippings] 

Timble  Timbe  (?) 

Dry  Drit  Dridpold 

LE  STREET 

GRANGE 

HamDoZf  Hane  TLonepol 

Barton  le  Street   and 

Sturton  &c. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Pool  Pouele 

Ainsty  Annesti  Einsti 

Anstig 
Arnold  (Axnestorp 
Aldwark  Aldwerc 

Alne 

Armin  Ermenie 
Alvengi  Kirk  Ella 
(Alwin  owner) 

Bare 
Becca 

Beddern  Bithen 
Birkin  Berchin 

230 


ETYMOLOGY. 


MISCELLANEOUS— (continued). 


Bootle  (see  Bodel  Bol 
Blaten  Can  Blatun 
Bracken  Brachen 
Brame  Michel  Brame 

see  Br&ham 
Brecca 
Buttercrambe    Bute- 

crame  see  Crambe 

Cave 

Caville  Cbevetle 

Chevede 
Clint 
Crambe   Crambon 

Crambom  (see  ham) 
Crayke  Creic 
Craven 
Croom  Crogun  Cro'un 

Cogrun 
Crimbles  Crimeles 
Crooks  Croche 

Dacre 
Drax  Drac 

Fesler    (see   Halifax 

Faceby  Fixby) 
Fordbodel 

Galtres  Gerlcstre 

Halifax  (Feslei) 

Hidon  Hive 

Hawade 

Hert 

Hessle  Hasel  Hase 

Hacle  Acklam 

Himslet 


Knipe  Gnip  Ghinipe 

Kelk  Chelche 

Kilpin  Chelpin  (see  ing) 

Landmoth  mot 
Lacock 
Leece  Lies 
Leven  Levens 
Lund  Lont 

Leeds  Ledes  Lede  Lied 
(Leds/^a//;)  Lead  Led 
Jjevetot  hevetat 

Marr  Marra  Marie 
Meaux  Melse 
Munet  Mint 
Malsis  Melsis  Cheldis 

Chelchis 
Moss  Newose 
Mulede 

Nappa  Napars 
Nidd  Nit  Nith 
NuttlesNotele(?Knut,s 
or  nut  hill)  Notheles 

Overblow  see  Kirkby 
Oreblawers 

Preese  Pres 

Prsene  (Presten  Prest- 

ham?) 
Pontefract 
Paull  Paghel  Pagele 

Quick  Tohac 

Reeth  Bic 


Bichmond  see  Hlndre- 

lage 
Bonth  Buthe  Bute 
Bipon 
Bise  Bisorc  Bisurc  Ry- 

some 
Bathmell  Bodemele 

Bodemare 
Byther  Bidre  Bie 

Stockeld 

Slyne 

Stalmin 

Swine  Suine 

Settle  Setel 

Swarth   Warte    (see 

Wart  re) 
Stock  Stoche 
Snaith  Esneid  Esnoid 
StarbottonStamphotne 
Stubbs  Eistop  Istop 
Skirne    Schirne    (see 

Askern) 
Tansterne 

Thwing  Twenc  Tuenc 
Thoack  Quick 
Tong  Thong  Tuinc 
Treales  Treueles 
Thirsk  Tresch 

Watlas  Wadles 
Wales  Walise 
Wassand  Wadsand 
Wetwang  (ham) 
Wartre 

Weel  Wela  Vela 
Wheldrake  Coldrid 
Wilema 
Wressel  Weresa 


PREFIXES    AND    POSTFIXES. 

Some  names  became  so  common,  or  two  or  more  of  the 
same  name  were  so  close  together  that  it  became  necessary 
to  add  either  the  name  of  the  family  that  subsequently  owned 
the  village,  or  a  descriptive  word  to  indicate  its  position  or 
contiguity. 

PREFIXES. 


Bishop 
Bank 


Brans  Brantis 
Bridge 


Castle 
Cherry 


ETYMOLOGY. 


2S1 


PREFLXE  S  -  (continued) . 


Cold 
Copt 

log 

Out 

Chapel 

Kirk 

Paull 

Church 

Patrick 

Croshy 

Little 

Potter 

Constable 

Long 

Priest 

Low  and  Lower 

Parva  see  Little 

Dim 

Magna  see  Great 

Rough 

East 

Middle 

Earls 

Market 

Santri  ('?  Sanctuary) 

Monk 

Sheriff 

Ferry 

Moor 

Sand 

Full 

Mickle 

Slade 

Mith  see  Middle 

South  Suf  Sut  Uth 

Gate 

New 

Sutton 

Glass 

Nether  nearer  nar  (see 

Great 

over  upper) 

Temple 

Green 

North 

Nun 

Upper 

Hanging 

Norton 

High 

West 

Hutton 

Old 

Wold 

Over 

Wood 

POSTFIXES. 

Ahbey 

Church 

Hill 

Agnes 

Clay 

Hole 

Audlin 

under  Cotcliffe 

Hougrave 

Ash 

Cote 

Hesley 

Arch 

Husthwaite 

Arncliffe 

Ella  see  Alvengi 

Jaglin 

Bank 

on  the  Forest 

Bardolf 

Fleetharn 

Knowle 

Basset 

Farm 

Kirk 

le  Beans 

Flemming 

Kyine 

Bonville 

Field 

Bryan 

le  Fylde 

Leonard 

Bridge 

Levet 

Byenaw 

Garth 

Lowcross 

Bushel  Buscel 

Gate 

Lythe 

Bywater 

Gill 

Greenhow 

Magna  see  Great 

Castle 

Grange 

Malbis 

le  Clay 

Green 

Malzeard 

Carr 

Grindalythe 

Mauleverer 

Constable 

Marsh 

Conyers 

Hall 

sub  Montem 

Cliffe 

Hang 

Morell 

Chapel 

Head 

Miniot 

POSTFIXES- 

OOY 

-(coi 

itinued). 

le  Moor 

Priory 

under  Scar 

enle  Mortben  Morthin# 

Parva  see  Little 

Swaine 

Mulgrave 

Sessay 

Mispertou 

Quernhowe 

Spalding  Moor 

Moorside 

Myers 

Richard 
Roebuck 

Town 
Thorp 

on  the  Marsh 

Roberts 

Tyas 

Overblow 

Ross 
Rust 

Underdale 

Pagnell 

Rudby 

Patrick 

under  Whitstone  Cliffe 

Percy 

Salvin 

Watlas 

Perrow 

le  Sands 

Walden 

Pidsea 

Selby 

Wallis 

Pickhill  Pickles  Pighills 

le  Street 

Willoughby 

Pighulls 

Stapleton 

le  Willows 

Picot 

Steward 

Wolds 

Park 

Steeple 

Wood 

In  Bv,  1 

jey,  Thorpe,  Ford, 

Ham  and  Ton 

Most  of 

the  Yorkshire 

place-names  run. 

In  attempting  to  supply  the  etymologies,  I  purposely 
refrain  from  applying  the  meanings  to  individual  instances, 
because  it  would  be  foolish  to  be  dogmatic  in  many  cases, 
until  the  thousands  of  other  Yorkshire  instances  of  place- 
names,  not  given  in  Domesday  Book,  have  been  classified, 
and  the  geographical  surroundings  compared.  Further,  it 
is  very  desirable  to  gather  all  the  early  spellings  from  ancient 
title  deeds  ;  cautiously  avoiding  such  as  shew  that  the  writer 
was  disposed  to  Romanize  the  endings,  and  sometimes  the 
spellings,  to  suit  his  own  fanciful  idea  of  the  meaning. 

I  have  not  multiplied  the  references  to  the  languages  of 
Northern  Europe,  and  believe  that  the  present  purpose  will 
be  served  by  confining  our  attention  to  four  main  sources, 
indicated  by  the  influx  of 

(1)  The  British  element,  or  Celtic  language,  (Welsh,  Irish, 
Gaelic),  consisting  almost  exclusively  of  names  of  rivers 
and  hills  ;  the  Romans  added  very  few. 

(2)  The  Anglian,  from  the  country  south  of  Denmark:  the 
Saxons  settled  in  the  south — in  Essex,  Middlesex,  Sussex, 
Wessex  ;  and  the  Jutes  in  Kent :  450  to  700. 

(3)  Norse  or  Scandinavian,  from  Norway  and  Sweden. 

(4)  Danish,  and  some  Frisians. 


ETYMOLOGY.  233 

The  majority  of  the  place-names  in  this  Yorkshire  book  are 
■of  Norse  and  Anglian  origin,  which  differ  very  little  in  most 
particulars.     Danish  words  are  few,  but  strongly  noticeable. 

The  place-names  of  this  volume  apart  from  the  roots,  (ton, 
thorpe,  ley,  &c),  indicate — 

(1)  some  noticeable  geographical  peculiarity  of  the  place. 

(2)  The  claim  made  by  or  given  to  the  original  owner  or  his 
family  ;  the  settlement  of  a  particular  family,  (a.d.  450  to 
700  or  later.) 

(3)  Places  named  after  the  old  homesteads  in  Scandinavia. 

(4)  Norman  owners,  post-conquest,  have  their  names  added 
to  a  few  places. 

It  will  be  noticed  that  some  words  may  be  found  both  as 
prefix,  root,  and  affix ;  e.g.,  Clifton,  Cliffe,  Lightcliffe  ;  Thorp- 
Arch,  Thorp,  Buslingthorpe. 

The  corruptions — one  often  hears  of — in  the  Domesday 
manuscript  are  (so  far  as  Yorkshire  is  concerned,)  very  few, 
whilst  the  elucidations  afforded  are  numerous. 

The  Yorkshire  Dialect  Student  may  find  very  much  assist- 
ance by  comparing  transmutations  of  letters,  f  for  v,  w  for  v, 
g  and  y,  s  and  sh,  j  and  y,  t,  d  and  th,  c  and  k,  q  and  w,  th 
and  f,  &c,  as  well  as  from  the  wide  diffusion  of  words  that 
are  largely  synonymous.  Norse  had  some  vowel  sounds  that 
are  not  preserved  in  English  except  in  dialects. 

The  local  and  general  historian  may  trace  the  condition  of 
the  land,  and  the  state  of  the  people  in  almost  every  name ; 
but  we  are  far  from  being  able  to  classify  the  strata  of  suc- 
cessive immigrants,  and  the  dates  of  their  settlements.  It  is 
remarkable  how  little  mythology  and  folk-lore  have  entered 
into  place-names ;  and  how  little  the  Romans  have  impressed 
their  power  on  the  language — apart  from  the  Casters  and 
Streets.  It  is  not  easy  always  to  discover  whether  a  York- 
shire settlement  is  named  after  the  abandoned  homestead 
across  the  Norseman's  Sea,  or  whether  both  bear  the  name 
because  of  similar  situation,  or  the  original  proprietors  had 
similar  names.  By  original  owner,  I  simply  mean  the  Norse- 
man who  settled  here,  after  whom  the  place  was  named  :  no 
more  remote  ownership  need  be  thought  of.  Modern  sur- 
names (generally  dating  back  to  1300-1400,)  have  had  nothing 
to  do  with  the  giving  of  pre-Norman  place-names.  Fixby 
was  undoubtedly  Fek's  by,  but  the  cle  Fixby  family  are  post- 
Norman.     I  would  like  to  see  a  series  of  Yorkshire  maps, — 


234  ETYMOLOGY. 

but  we  are  far  from  having  the  materials  at  hand,  and  further 
from  their  proper  classification, — indicating 

(1)  all  the  names  of  water,  rivers,  tarns,  swamps  and  the  like ; 

(2)  all  the  hills,  plains,  dales,  doughs,  gills,  crags,  fells,  &c; 

(3)  all  the  woods,  coits,  thwaites,  royds,  fields,  trees,  &c. ; 

(4)  all  the  (ancient)  streets,  ways,  fords  and  forths ; 

(5)  all  the  burghs,  dikes,  monoliths,  and  earthworks ; 

(6)  all  the  places  that  have  original  founders'  names  prefixed ; 

(7)  all  ecclesiastical  and  mythological  elements  in  the  place- 

names. 

One  of  the  laws  of  Canute,  1017-1035,  shews  that 
Christianity  was  far  from  being  universal  in  Angleland : 

We  forbeodath  . . .  We  forbid 

eornostlice  relone  . . .  earnestly  each 

hsethenscype,  ...  heathenship, 

tha3t  man  idola  ...  that  man  idols 

Weorthige  ha3thene  ...  worship  heathen 

Godas  &  Sunnan  , . .  Gods  &  the  Sun 

oththe  Monan  ...  or  the  Moon, 

Fyre  oththe  flodwaeter  . . .  fire  or  flowing  water 

wyllas  oththe  stanas  ...  wells  or  stones, 

oththe  amiges  cynnes  ...  or  any  kinds 

Wudu  treowa  ...  wood  trees 

oththe  wiccan  craft  ...  or  witchcraft. 

These  seven  maps,  when  we  are  ready  for  them,  might  be 
printed  in  various  colours  to  represent  the  successive  inhabit- 
ants ;  British  names  in  blue  ink,  Roman  in  red,  Anglian  and 
Norse  in  two  other  colours,  Danish  in  another.  Failing  this, 
we  might  secure  a  preliminary  series — a  political  one — (1)  a 
map  that  supplies  all  the  tons,  (2)  another  all  the  leys,  (3) 
another  all  the  thorps,  and  (4)  another  all  the  burgs.  The 
rest  of  the  key-names  may  be  on  a  separate  map. 

Whilst  some  names  indicate  the  description  of  the  position 
others  shew  the  defensive  construction,  others  the  character 
of  the  soil,  others  the  nature  of  the  surrounding  district,  such 
as  contour,  covering,  condition,  colour. 

We  have,  as  yet,  few  printed  lists  of  ancient  Norse,  Danish 
and  Anglian  personal  names,  beyond  the  Icelandic  Name 
Book.  Searle's  Onom.  Angl.  Sax.,  and  others  mentioned  in 
the  previous  pages.  Whilst  I  could  have  printed  more  names 
of  Norsemen  that  I  have  found  in  old  lists,   (Floki,  Brand, 


ETYMOLOGY.  235 

Snel,  Sneculf,  and  scores  of  others  that  support  their  intro- 
duction into  our  place-names,)  I  can  assert  that  I  have 
vouched  for  all  heing  personal  names  of  pre-Norman  date  \ 
and  many  of  them  mentioned  as  owners  of  land  in  Domesday 
Book  itself. 

Of  the  original  settlers,  we  may  learn  particulars  by  the 
place-names,  such  as  their  vigorous  activity  in  breaking 
np  the  forest  land ;  their  sense  of  rights,  properties  and 
ownership  ;  their  methods  of  defence ;  their  daring  and  enter- 
prise,  against  wolves  and  Celts  ;  their  love  of  freedom,  home, 
and  local  self-rule  ;  the  rights  of  the  individual  and  the  obli- 
gations of  a  community ;  their  presence  of  mind  inculcated 
by  sea-roving  lives  and  surrounding  land  dangers;  their 
equity  to  all  their  children,  and  their  claim  to  provincial 
management.  The  Norse  and  Anglians  have  given  us  their 
sturdy  character :  authority  did  not  work  from  King  to  people 
but  from  people  to  King.  They  had  not  the  dreaminess  of 
the  Celt,  nor  the  easifulness  of  the  Saxon. 

The  student  of  Natural  history  may  find  particulars  of 
trees  and  animals,  soil  and  minerals,  mills  and  trades,  water 
rights  and  fences. 

Hraurnar  thaull, 

Su  er  stench*  thorpi  a, 

Hlyrat  henni  baukr  ne  barr. 

Sna  er  mathr  fa 

Er  inanngi  anu  ; 

Hvat  skal  ban  lengi  lifa? 

Tbe  pine  falls  to  decay 

Wbicb  stands  in  tborpi 

It  bas  no  bark  nor  leaves  to  protect  it. 

Like  sucb  is  man 

Wbo  bas  none  to  befriend  bim  : 

Wherefore  sbould  be  linger  on  ? 

These  grand  old  Scands  and  Anglians  had  a  literature  and 
learning,  but  alas  !  little  remains.  Their  runic  inscriptions 
had  nearly  all  vanished,  before  Prof.  Stevens  and  others  dis- 
covered there  was  a  lost  Northern  literature. 

The  Aryan  language  has  two  main  lines — 

(1)  Celtic  which  divides  into  two  branches 

fa )  Gaelic, — Ireland,  Mann,  Isles  of  Scotland,  Brigantes 

(West  Yks.) 
(b)  Cymric, — Welsh,  Breton,  Parisu  (East  Riding). 

(2)  Teutonic, —  (a)    Germanic    dialects, —  Anglian,     Saxonr 

Frisian. 


236  ETYMOLOGY. 

(b)  Scandinavian, — Norse,  Icelandic,  Dansk. 

Whilst  the  Norsemen  were  inclined  to  regard  ranges  of 
hills  as  their  bounds  and  protection,  the  Anglians — by  old 
association — were  led  to  consider  rivers  and  becks  as  their 
natural  boundaries. 

May  I  caution  readers  from  trying  to  find  the  meaning  of 
one  name  from  a  combination  of  two  words  from  different 
languages.  Such  hybrids  are  generally  impossible,  though 
there  are  cases  where  a  later  people  have  added  their  own 
description  to  the  old  name  which  they  did  not  properly 
comprehend.  Next,  always  seek  for  the  most  abiding  causes, 
in  preference  to  such  transient  ideas  as  the  existence  of  birds 
or  animals, — fox,  heron,  rook,  &c.  The  more  fanciful  and 
poetic  a  name,  the  more  tenaciously  will  the  ignorant  hold 
fast  to  it. 

I  believe  that  what  has  been  so  constantly  called  the 
Danish  settlement  of  our  County  should  be  more  properly 
called  a  Norse  settlement,  the  Danes  largely  being  those  who 
resided  with  the  Norwegians  and  Swedes.  Among  other 
evidences  of  this  we  find  in  Scandinavia,  on  a  casual  survey, 
places  with  names  of  similar  meanings  to  many  Yorkshire 
places,  which  can  only  be  explained  in  two  ways ;  either  the 
Yorkshire  settlers  named  their  new  abodes  in  memory  of 
their  old  homesteads,  or  the  geographical  environments  cor- 
responded, and  names  were  given  to  describe  those  conditions 
altogether  independent  of  old  associations  (if  they  were  re- 
membered) of  the  homes  they  had  left. 

Applethwait  corresponds  to  the  Scandinavian  Eplethvet ; 
Aske — Aske  ;  Ask  with — Askwike  ;  Adel — Adahl ;  Berkin — 
Barkinge  ;  Barwick — Burwick  ;  Bowling)  Boiling) — Balinge ; 
Braithwaite — Braithveit ;  Cleveland — Kleveland  ;  Byland — 
Bielland  ;  Ealand — Alunda  ;  Easby — Asby  ;  Goole — Gool ; 
Holm — Holm;  Howden — Hooden  ;  Howland — Hoyland  ; 
Lund — Lund  ;  Lofthouse — Loftus  ;  Lee — Lie  ;  Lowthorp — 
Loderup  ;  Marton — Martuna  ;  Moulthorp — Moltorp  ;  Milby — 
Melby  ;  Risby — Ryssby  ;  Skipton — Skeptuna  ;  Starbeck — 
Stabek  ;  Sharrow — Skaro  ;  Thirsk — Thorsk  ;  Tong — Tonga  ; 
Thorp— Thierp ;  Timble— Tibbie  ;  Upsall— Upsala  ;  Wike— 
Wikes  ;  are  examples. 
A,  Ay,  Ai,  ey,  sey,  Ays,  Esch,  Ex,  Ea,  An,  Ax,  Eches,  Asch, 

Asc,  Esk,  Aske,  yea ;  streams,  ponds,  water. 
Ach,  Agh,  Och,  Aqua  (Latin),  Ux,  Uks  (Sanscrit);  water. 


ETYMOLOGY.  237 

Ax,  isc,   ash,   esh,   esse,   ase,   eas,   ese ;    these   indicate   the 

neighbourhood  of  water. 
Aber,  Inver  (Scotland),  'Ber,  'Bar,  Abberth  (Newton),  Apper; 

confluence,  Celtic. 
Afon,  Avon  ;  flowing  water  ;  Celtic. 
Aire,  Ayr,  Aar,  bright  water,  gentle,  "  Still  Are  ";  Celtic  is 

joined  to  Anglian  in  Airton. 
An,  aine  ;  stream,  as  in  Alne,  Arun,  bright  water. 
Allen,  Alan,  Alwen  ;  white  stream,  Alne. 
Adder,  Awdder  ;  running  water. 

A,  Ac,  Aike,  Ake,  Ec,  Hoc,  Ack,  Ecclen*#(?),  Ocker,  Occle, 

Acle,  Hac,  Augh ;  oak. 
Ackl,  Achel ;  oak(?),  see  personal  name. 
Ash,  As,  Es,  Ask,  yEsc,  Esc,  esch ;  ash  tree ;  to  be  carefully 

compared  with  Msc,  water. 
Aller,  Alders,  Eller,  Aid ;  alder-tree ;  to  be  compared  with 

Alver,  a  person. 

Epil,  Apel,  Apple,  Epple,  Apul ;  Appletree ;  see  Epli,  Appel's 

(owner.) 
Arden,  Gaelic,  a  wood. 
Aspen,  Epin  ;  poplar  tree. 
Abbey,  monastic,  as  Kirkstall,  Bolton  was  only  a  priory. 

Acres,  Acre ;  area,  plot :  akr  is  arable  to  distinguish  it  from 

engr,  ings. 

al,  all,  sail,  hala,  hale  ;  hall. 

al,  lie ;  ley 

al,  el,  del,  dal ;  dale. 

al ;  hill. 

alf,  al,  cal ;  see  haulgh. 

am,  un,  on,  urn,  ym,  an  ;  see  ham,  holme. 
Aus,  Osse,  Auster,  Oustre,  Aust,  August,  Oust,  Ast,  Est;  east. 

Whilst  Austria  is  from  Auster,  the  west,  not  Ost  the  east, 

(German) ;  Australia  is  from  Auster,  south,  (Latin). 
Ain,  Ane,  Ans,  Ains  :  one ;  see  also  personal  name. 
Airmin,  Armin,  Ermenia  ;  terminus  of  the  Aire. 
Alt,  arran  ;  high,  cliff. 
Aid,  alden,  eald,  aud  ;  old. 
Ard,  Ar,  Hard ;  high,  great. 

Arn,  Ern,  Arnes,  L'ern  ;  eagle,  or  a  house ;  see  Arne's. 
Arr,  Argh,  Arg,  Ery,  Erg,  Airy,  argo,  arc  ;  carr.     Ergh  ;  arr. 
Ard  is  ploughed  or  arable  ;  arth  means  rough. 


238  ETYMOLOGY 

Augh,  Hac,  Ac,  Aigh,  Eg,  Aik,  Audi,  Ack,  Ache,  Aches,  Ai, 
Ace,  Achath,  Hach,  Hag,  Acke,  Ag,  Hage,  Age  ;  some  of 
these  refer  (as  shewn  by  the  context,)  to  Haigh,  a  hedge, 
Aike  an  oak  ;  augh,  a  field  (doubtful.) 

Ad-wal,  (Ad-vallum,  on  Roman  road.)  Ad;  pile,  pillar,  cross 
cairn. 

Adder,  snake ;  see  also  Ather,  Adwal. 

Abbe,  Abe,  Hab  ;  confluence. 

Ade,  see  with. 

Aiul,  see  Youl. 

Ais,  see  Eches. 

Aid,  Ade,  Hold  ;  old. 

Alne,  Arn,  Awn  ;  (1)  sacred  enclosure  (2)  stream. 

Alveng ;  Ella. 

Alwold,  Alwood  ;  possibly  Alwold's. 

Ande 

Anger,  Angra,  Angram,  an  angle,  Norse  ;  see  Hunger  ; 
meadow,  marsh. 

Arp,  Harp  ?  Arpen,  an  enclosure. 

Asel,  Hessle. 

Aper,  Eper,  Eofer  ;  a  boar. 

Asten,  Elstern. 

Atter,  Ate,  at ;  see  also  Adder,  Ather,  Adwal. 

Au,  Ele,  (eels?),  also  au,  a  pasture. 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

i.e.,  Anglian,  Norse  or  Danish. 

Abn,  Haben's,  Abben's. 

Ackl,  Acl,  Eckl,  Hade,  Lacl,  Achel.  for  Ulchel's,  Alchel's, 

Ackle's. 
Aculf's,  Acule's,  Aggie,  Akel's. 
Adders,  Adrish,  Ether's. 
Addle,    Adulfe's,    Ardulf's,    Adda's,    Ade,    Aethel,    Hedda's, 

Adda  son  of  Ida  (550),  Hade. 
Adelinge's,  Adling,  Ellin,  Atheling's. 
iEfings,  Effing's. 

Adding's,  Edi,  Edid,  Oding,  Ade's,  Odin's,  Hadding's. 
Aikmunder,  Heckmond  :  or  oak-hill, 
Aimundre's,  Amother,  Edmundre's,  Hashund's,  Asmunder's, 

Osmother's. 
Ainder's,  Eindre,  Endre,  Aindre,  Andre. 
M lings,  and  iE  ting's. 


ETYMOLOGY.  239 

Aisla,  Aslache's,  Asulves,  Assolfs. 

Aikil's,  Egle's,  Eccle's,  Ayles,  Ails,  Eile's. 

Ain's,  Ane's,  Ans,  Amies,  Erne's,  Ane,  An,  Ones. 

Alche's,  Auck,  Alces,  Alch. 

Alines,  Helmes. 

Alwin,  Aluen,  Ella,  Alven,  Alueng,  Alwen's,  Elving. 

Aid,  Alden's,  Ullen's,  Aiding. 

Alwerd's,  Eller,  Alverd,  Alward,  Aller's,  Aire,  Alver,  Elle, 
Ellre,  Alware's,  Alfre,  Alvre,  Erleves,  Herleve's,  Alvery's, 
Alve's,  Aluer's,  Alfry's,  Alware's,  Alles,  Adelard's,  Ailwards, 
Alwoldes,  Alvas. 

Alstane's,  Auston,  Als,  Eile's. 

Alve,  Alver,  Alfgyth's. 

Amiund's,  Ame,  Em,  Almond,  Almane,  Alkmont. 

Ambas,  Embolds,  Arnbalds. 

Ansgot's,  Asgoz,  Osgod,  Osgot. 

Amber,  Hammer,  Hambe's,  Ambrose,  Ambre,  Ampre,  Ample. 

Andre,  Andrew. 

Angles,  from  Anglen  in  Sleswick,  an  angle  or  corner,  English. 

Anlaf  s,  Anla,  Unlov,  Umlove,  Onlaf's. 

Apper  and  Apple  are  claimed  as  persons,  Derbys. 

Ard's,  Ardis,  Erds,  Erdis. 

Arken,  Argben,  Arche. 

Arl,  Erles,  Arling's. 

Arm,  Ernulfe's,  Erm,  Einulf s,  Arnulfs,  Orm's. 

Arnold's,  Arnods,  Arne's. 

Arthing,  Ardin,  Hardinc's,  Arding's,  Artings. 

Ark,  Erg,  Ark's,  Arche's,  Arkin,  Arkil's,  Arghen,  Archen. 

Asce's,  Ash,  Esse,  Aesc  (spearman). 

Ascolf  s,  Scolfs,  Sclof. 

Aschel's,  Hais,  Aschil's,  Aschiles,  Assel,  Exil. 

iEslings,  Hesslings. 

Ascorns,  Scornes. 

Ase,  Aise,  Asa's. 

Aser,  Azer,  Haser,  Asser. 

Aslacb's,  Aisla. 

Asmundre,  Aismunder,  Osmother. 

Asen,  Estanes,  Austan,  Alstan.     Ows. 

Adling,  /Ethelings. 

Agnes,  postfixed  for  later  owners. 

Arch, 

Audlin, 


240  ETYMOLOGY. 

Artbings,  eortb,  eartb,  farm  labourers  ? 
Armitage,  hermitage. 

Burgb,  Burg,  Bury,  Borougb,  Bro',  Barrow,  Bergb,  Barugh, 
Berge,   Bargb,   Borrow,   Bercb,  Borge,  Barcb,  Bar,  Ber, 
Bur,  Bere,  Berie,  Baragb,  Bergue,  Bor,  Bir,  Brougb,  Broc, 
Bud,   Bore,   Borgb,    Burcb,    Borcb,    Burc,    Burb,    Beorh, 
Byrig,  Brougb,  Byri,  Barf,  Berry,  Bartb,  BrufT;  an  earth- 
work, mound,  hill. 
Brougb,  Broc,  changed  to  brook,  also  to  thorpe,  and  vice-versa. 
The  general  idea  of  these  words  is  a  hill  fortification,  and 
many  of  them  are  based  on  the  hill  forts  of  the  Brigantes. 
The  root  word  is  common  to  Norse  and  Anglian.     They  may 
be  found  in  the  centre  of  a  modern  place-name  ;  or  used  as 
either  a  prefix  or  postfix. 

From  being  a  crude  earthwork,  the  application  gradually 
extended  to  a  hill,  mound,  fort,  entrenchment,  rock  defence, 
ridge,  brow  or  edge  ;  burial  mound,  barrow,  shelter,  hiding 
place,  cairn  ;  a  town,  borough,  castle,  caster,  walled  home- 
stead ;  and  in  each  case  the  adjectival  prefix  or  affix  should 
indicate  either  the  geographical  or  natural  features,  or  the 
original  owners.  Thus,  as  a  burial  mound  we  have  Achan's 
grave  near  Jericho  described — "And  worhton  mid  stanum 
anne  steapne  beorb  him  ofer." — Jos.  vii.,  26. 

In  some  cases  the  nature  of  the  fence  or  protection  is 
indicated.  Where  Bur  is  given  to  a  village  in  a  valley,  as 
Burley,  near  Otley,  an  entrenchment  or  earthwork  should  be 
traceable,  as  is  the  case  at  the  said  Burgh-ley.  Borough- 
bridge  was  so  named  from  the  earthwork  defence  long  before 
the  modern  idea  of  a  borough  town  was  entertained.  Aid- 
borough  gave  its  name  to  Borgescire  now  Claro  Wapentake. 

Birkby  may  be  Bergby. 

Brow,  hill  slope  ;  allied  to  burgh. 

Jirant     , ,      ,,  ,,  ,, 

Borough,  a  town,  ,,  ,, 

Bur,  bour,  neighbour  ,,  ,, 

Bar,  river  or  other  defence   ,,  ,, 

Bryn,  a  hill,  Bron,  slope,  both  Welsh. 

Ben,  pen,  pennine,  peny,  Celtic  a  hill ;  but  a  fortified  home- 
stead is  Caer. 

Borh,  bour,  neighbour,  surety  or  defence,  secure  place, 
pledge ;  Anglian. 


ETYMOLOGY.  241 

Every  person  was  required  to  be  member  of  a  borh,  or 
tithing.  The  Britons  had  a  word  bwr,  a  defence.  In  North 
Yorkshire  a  neighbour  is  properly  called  a  nigh-bor,  near 
dweller. 

A  man's  home  is  his  castle,  so  a  fortified  cottage,  or  fenced 
hut  was  a  bur,  ber,  byr  (Icelandic),  bo  (Norse),  by  (Danish); 
boor,  bower,  arbour. 

By — Danish,  a  house,  farm,  abode,  developed  into  a  village 
or  town  generally.  There  are  over  250  in  Yorkshire,  115 
in  the  West  Riding,  100  in  the  North,  and  35  in  the  East; 
whilst  Lincolnshire  has  212,  and  there  are  very  few  indeed 
in  Derbyshire  and  other  Counties.  This  place-name  cor- 
responds somewhat  with  the  Welsh  ty.  Variations  of  the 
word  are  found  in  byre  a  cow-shed,  byerlaw,  byelaws, 
biggen  (a  building) ;  thus — 

Bierlow,  Byerlaw,  Bir,  Bier  and  Bege  (g  =  y) ;  biga  is  Norse — 
to  build. 

The  Norman  scribe  in  one  instance  writes  the  Danish  by 
for  the  Anglian  ton. 

Bar  and  By  have  been  applied  to  the  same  place  in  Domesday 
Book  once  or  more. 

Bol,  Bodel,  Bold,  Bald,  a  building  (Anglian).  The  Old 
Saxon  was  Bodl  and  Buttel ;  the  Frisian  Blod.  It  also 
takes  the  form  Bottle,  Bothel,  Bodl,  Beadl,  Bade,  Bawd. 

Bo,  Bode,  Bootle,  Ball,  Bowl,  Boll,  Boul,  Botl,  Bool,  Butter, 
Butr,  But,  have  been  assigned  to  the  same  root ;  also  from 
the  burtree.  Boll  is  Norse  for  a  farmstead,  and  for  a  log- 
cabin  ;  see  Bolt,  a  wood,  bole,  trunk  of  a  tree ;  hence 
perhaps  Bullhouse,  Peniston. 

Booth,  Bode,  Bud,  a  hut,  Norse  ;  and  Bwth,  Bedd,  British ; 
Hebrew  Beth.  It  is  found  in  Cornish  and  Breton,  Bod. 
A  stall  in  Wakefield  Market  is  called  a  booth  in  a  deed  I 
have,  dated  c.  1340. 

Bolt,  a  wood,  like  Holt,  Bolshaw  (duplication,)  Boldshaw. 

Brow,  Bra,  Brea,  Bray,  Anglian,  a  slight  headland,  over- 
hanging cliff ;  Brace,  Brais  ;  Berry  Brow  is  the  bergh's 
brow,  hill's  edge ;  Bryn,  Bron,  Celtic,  slope. 

Back,  Bakki,  Icelandic  ;  a  bank  or  slope ;  ridge.  The  Ice- 
landic has  also  Breck,  a  slope. 

Bank,  bench  ;  a  hill  side,  a  river's  brink,  Anglian.  Bing, 
Bink,  and  Binns  have  the  same  idea. 

Bank :  Newton  owned  by  Banks  family;  otherwise  Cold  Newton. 


242  ETYMOLOGY. 

Bare,  Brear,  Brare  ;  barren,  common  land. 

Botn,  a  trough,  hollow,  as  Starbotton,  photne  in  Domesday 
Book. 

Bottom,  Bothom,  Bodm,  Underbank ;  the  foot  of  a  hill. 
Anglian.  See  Long,  Side,  Rams,  Row,  Shuffle  (Shaw- 
field). 

Burn,  Brim,  Borne,  Burun,  Bourne,  Norse.  The  name  is 
not  so  common  in  Yorkshire  as  beck ;  and  in  the  pleonasm 
Burnbeck,  the  latter  half  was  added  because  the  people  of 
the  locality  had  lost  the  meaning  of  burn,  a  brook,  beck, 
stream. 

Burn  and  Bruimr. — Although  so  great  an  authority  as  Pro- 
fessor Toller  says  that  Brunanburh  is  "pure  Anglo-Saxon," 
we  seem  to  have  some  reasons  for  doubting  his  statement. 
In  Bell's  Gazetteer  of  England  and  Wales  we  have  Bruncliffe, 
Brundale,  Brundish,  Brundon,  Brunshaw,  Brunsthorpe, 
Brunstock,  Bruntingthorpe,  Brunton,  East  Brunton,  and 
West  Brunton.  Every  one  of  these  places  is  in  Danish- 
England,  and  there  is  not  a  single  place-name  in  all 
Anglo-Saxon  England  of  which  Brim  forms  the  initial 
syllable.  To  come  nearer  home,  in  the  Yorkshire  portion 
of  Domesday  Book,  Burnby,  near  Pocklington,  is  Brunehi, 
four  times  ;  Nun&Mndiolme  is  Brunh&m  three  times  and 
Brunhom  once ;  and  a  Bruneton,  which  seems  to  be  Potter 
Brompton,  occurs  twice.  These  Domesday  spellings  were, 
no  doubt,  from  the  Old  Norse  Brunnr.  Professor  Toller 
also  says  that  Brunanburh  is  from  the  personal  name 
Bruna.  If  so,  the  place-name  is  absolutely  unique  in  this 
neighbourhood.  We  have  five  hundred  place-names  in  the 
East  Riding,  very  many  of  which  are  from  personal  names, 
and  there  is  not  a  single  instance,  neither  in  the  modern 
nor  in  the  Domesday  names,  of  an  "-an  "  or  "  -n  "  form- 
ation of  the  possessive  case.  In  very  many  cases  in  the 
East  Riding,  in  the  formation  of  a  place-name,  the  personal 
name  and  the  terminal  are  stuck  together  without  any 
regard  to  any  rule  of  grammar ;  for  instance,  we  have 
Grimthorpe,  Aldenburg,  Bardulbi,  Basingebi,  Aschiltorp, 
and  Osgodby,  from  the  personal  names  Grimr,  Aldene, 
Bardulf,  Basing,  Askil,  and  Osgod.  Whenever  a  place-name 
is  formed  grammatically  the  possessive  case  is  formed  either 
by  "es"  or  simply  "s,"  as  in  Brando-burton,  Grimston,  &c. 
It  is  an  extraordinary  fact  that  though  these  burns  have 


ETYMOLOGY.  243 

furnished  an  element  in  the  formation  of  four  of  the  five 

place-names  of  the  parish,  these  streams  are  never  now  so 

called ;  the  people  always  call  them  becks— the  Old  Scand- 
inavian name. — Thomas  Holderness,  Driffield. 
Bourne,  a  boundary ;  because  burns  were  generally  accepted 

as  boundaries.    "  The  bourne  whence  no  traveller  returns." 
Beggar,  Becker,  see  Beck. 
Bywater,  near  the  water. 
Brook,  Bro,   Broc,   a  torrent ;   springs  that  break  open  the 

ground.     Broc  and  Brough  misplace  each  other  occasion- 

ally. 
Beck,    Bee,    Norse,    Danish,    Anglian,    Icelandic,    Norman 

French,  German  (bach),  a  brook  or  burn. 
Ball,  Bolt,  Bole,  Bolle,  Boule,  Bowl,  Bol,  Bui,  Bow,  Boll, 

Boles,  Bui,  Bullhouse   (probably  bull,  rather  than  log); 

logs,  blocks  of  wood.     Bullace,  wild  plum. 
Bass,  Bes,  rushes,  door  mat. 
Bar,  Ber,   occasionally  thought  to  indicate  barley  or  other 

kinds  of  corn,  but  very  questionable,  as  it  is  found  with 

other  words  besides  ley. 
Berc,    Birch,    Ingbirch,    Birk,    Birkin,    Berchin,    Berchige, 

Brete,  Birken,  Bark,  Berk  ;  from  beorc,  birch. 
Bent,  Bened,  Benes,  Benet,  Bene ;  coarse  grass.     Common 

in  Denmark. 
Blair,  cleared  of  wood. 
Blaeber,  Blubber,  Blueberry ;  plant. 
Bock,  Buck,  boche,  bok,  Bug,  Bughe,  Buche  ;  beech. 
Boy,    Bois,    Boge   (g=y),    Bosk,   Busk,  Bosco,  Bosci,  Bui, 

Boss,  Boyse,  Boyes ;  wood, 
Bracken,  Breckeu,  Brache,  Brake,  fern,  "easily  broken." 
Bain,  Balne,  bath. 
Berwic,  village,  sub-manor. 
Borde,  cottage. 
Brother,  brow,  water's  edge. 
Brecca,  breach. 

Bramble,  Bram ;  blackberry  bush. 
Brier,  Brear,  Bres,  Briars,  Bruer  ?,  Brere  ;  briar. 
Buscel,  Bustel,  Busche,  Bus,  Bisse,  Busk,    Bush,  see  Boy, 

Danish,  a  thicket,  Bois  is  Norman. 
Burtree,  alder,  see  Butter.    Icelandic,  largely  used  formerly 

for  fences. 
Butter,  doubtful  whether  burtree  or  botel  (abode). 


244  ETYMOLOGY. 

Bram,  Brom,  broom  ;  planta  genista,  reseda,  dyer's  rocket. 

Brig,  brycg,  brugge  (German) ;  bridge,  Norse,  Anglian. 
Perhaps  no  more  ridiculous  explanations  have  been  given 

of  any  place-name  than  have  been  assigned  to  Briggate  in 

Leeds  and  Brighouse.     In  a  local  history  (under  Adel)  the 

brigs  are  both  ascribed  to  the  Brigantes ! !  and  a  profuse 

writer  ventures  the   origin   of  the   name   Brighouse   to  the 

Danish  word  Brekke,   a  steep   ascent,   or  brekka,   the   hill 

where  public  meetings  were  held  and  the  law  promulgated  ! ! 

If  anything  can  be  certain  the  two  names  trace  back  no 

further  than  the  building  of  the  two  bridges.     The  Brigantes 

and   modern  brigands  have  probably  the  names  from  the 

same  origin,  hill-dwellers.     See  Pontefract. 

Brigham,  see  Bringe. 

Bred,  Bur,  Burd,  breid ;  broad. 

Bray,  Bret,  Bre,  Brage,  Braw ;  brow  of  a  hill. 

Brad,  Brade,  Braith,  Braf,  Brat,  Braffer  (broad-ford);  broad. 

Brock,  Brocken,  Brog  ;  badgers. 

Brough,  Brocken  ;  rough  moorland. 

Brother,  Brods ;  Ubroder,  mentioned  c.  760, 

Bell,  bel,  Bele  Beil,  Beller,  Beige  (g  =  y)  Belly  (Bailiffe). 
See  also  Baal.  Various  questionable  applications  have 
been  given. 

Bab  and  Bade,  possibly  from  personal  names. 

Bag,  Bage,  Bagen  (g=y);  Bain;  personal  name;  see  Bane. 

Bil  Bille,  ?  a  hill,  see  Billing. 

Balches,  Belker,  Bel ;  probably  personal  name. 

Bar,  Barn,  Bern,  beer,  barley '.  Bar,  a  boar. 

Bar,  Ber  ;  abbreviations  of  Aber,  confluence. 

Ba,  Bas,  Bes ;  ?  beasts. 

Be,  Beal,  Begale  (g  =  y);  Be,  a  stream. 

Be,  Bee,  Bi,  Biu,  Bey,  Bew;  stream. 

There  is  a  Buholm  in  Norway ;  bu,  kine. 

Becca,  beck. 

Ben,  Bemp,  (pen) ;  hill. 

Beans,  (Thornton  le) ;  requires  historical  research. 

Bedd,  Bith,  beth  ;  abode. 

Best,  Besth ;  requires  further  investigation. 

Bicker,  Bicher,  Bicre ;  Bicker,  Biker  was  an  officer  of  a  town- 
ship.    Bicker,  forked ;  wanders,  strife. 

Birne,  Brim. 

Birst,  Burst,  Berist ;  Bersa,  a  boundary ;  Brist,  bright. 


ETYMOLOGY.  245 

Blater,  Blaten,  Bla  :  babbling. 

Boclaiid,  book  or  charter  lands,  v.  Folk  or  Copyholders. 

Black,  Blake  ;  bleak,  or  black. 

Blea,  Blae  ;  dark  blue,  black. 

blow,  blowers  ;  ore  furnace. 

Buck,  deer,  (moorland  districts.) 

Biggin,  a  building,  Norse. 

Bow,  Bowes,  Boghes,  Baw.     Bow,  parlour,  (2)  rounded. 

Burnt,  Brunt ;  moorland  cleared  by  fire. 

Bog,  marsh ;  Pog  (Celtic.) 

Bates,   Batts ;    holmes,    low  pastures,   baitings,    to   bait    or 

batten  cattle  ;  beit,  pasturage. 
Bail,  Bally,  Balla,  Bal;  Gaelic,  a  farm  or  rath,  fenced  place; 

allied  to  vallum. 
Ban,  Bain;  white;  also  high.     Gaelic. 
Beg,  little.    Gaelic. 

Bride  Stones,  wedded  or  claimed  by  original  owner  ? 
Butts, — for  archery  shooting. 
Butts, — common  land  divisions  ;  also  balks. 
Buckrose  is  Bu-cross,  fiom  Bu  or  Bui,  landowner. 
Billing,  Byl ;  edge,  or  crown,  brim. 
Bron,  Brun,  Brown ;  Norse  and  Welsh,  a  slope. 
Bever,  Petvarlech  (Capital  of  the  Parisii,  East  Yorkshire,) 

the  sanctuary  district  indicated  by  four  pillars  (stones,) 

or  Doomed  steeples  (Dumb  Steeple.)  British,  Four-stones. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Batter's,  Badres,  Battrix,  Patricks. 

Bads,  Bade's,  see  Batte,  Battle's,  Badele's,  Bat's,  Badda. 

Barnsdale,  see  Piobin  Hood  Ballads.     There  was  a  Beorna 

son  of  Beldeg  son  of  Woden  in  Anglian  mythology,  and 

it  became  a  favourite  name  in  Norway,  &c. 
Barms,  Bernes,  Benes,  (?for  Bernes,  D.B.) 
Barns,    Berns,    Berne,    Barm,    Barn,    Bar,    Beudes,    Bern, 

Biorn's,    (a  bear,   so   named  for   supposed  or  wished  for 

qualities. 
Bardulf,  Bardolf,  Barl. 
Bard,  Berde,  Berret,  Bards,  Bereles. 
Bark,  Barche,  Barcher,  Bar,  Barch's  (D.B.) 
Barnolds,   Bernulfs,   Bernold,   Barna,   Barning,   Berning's, 

see  Barn's,  Beorna's  Barna,  Bernode,  Burnulf's. 
Barkis,  Bark,  Barche,  Barks,  Barches,  Bar,  Barch's. 


246  ETYMOLOGY 

Barkisland  can  have  no  connection  with  island.  It  is  a 
township  in  Halifax  parish  and  is  not  mentioned  in  Domes- 
day Book.  It  takes  its  name  from  the  ancient  family  there, 
the  Barkseys  of  Barksey.  So  conjectures  ODe  writer,  but  it 
is  more  likely  that  Barkis  gave  name  to  the  place,  than  the 
family  Barksey. 
Basing,  Bessiug,  Base,  Bes,  Basches,  Bax,  Bee's,  Beigh's, 

persons  of  the  names  of  Bassiug,  Basin,  Basinc,  are  men- 
tioned eleven  times  in  the  Yorkshire  section  of  D.B. 
Basset,  family  who  eventually  owned  one  of  the  Thorpes. 
Batt,  Bat,  Bate,  Bath  :  as  above,  Bads. 
Be,  Bee,  (Bede's  ?)  Bes,  Bees. 
Beden,  Bidden,  Byda's,  Bis,  Beis,  (St.  Bees),  Bedekirk  (bede, 

a  prayer). 
Beams,  Bemes,  Bethmes,  Bomes,  Bedmes. 
Bebings,  Bedlings,  Beslings,  Beorlings  or  Barlings  were  well 

known   clan  names  before  the   Conquest.      Bam,   Bemp, 

Bebba's. 
Benning,  Benic,  Benni. 
Bele,  Beil ;  a  Norseman,  Bioll,  see  Bil. 
Bergulves,  Bergolf  s,  Bergol. 
Ben,  in  Ben  Khydding  is  quite  modern,  and  meant  Ben's 

ridding  of  roots,  and  there  are  Dan's  ridding  and  other 

clearings  near  it. 
Bewer,  Beure,  Bever,  Bevre,  Beevor's. 
Billings,  Billa's,  see  Bil,  Beale,  see  Bele. 
Bing,  Billing  (Bing),  Bingh's. 
Binning,  Bigne,  Binne. 
Birds,  Brides,  Brites,  Bird,  a  personal  name,  now  a  family 

name. 
Blands,  Blande. 

Bonne,  Gun,  Bon,  Bunts,  Bunde. 
Boy,  Bui,  Buk,  Bugi,  Boyn,  Bouin,  Boi,  from  Bo,  a  god,  son 

of  Odin. 
Bram,  Braam,  Braham,  Brame,  Bran,  Brimmings,  Brim,   a 

Norseman.     See  Middleton  Pedigree  for  Braham.     (Hist. 

of  Ilkley.) 
Bran,  Bramp,  Brands,  Brans,  Brantis,  Branz.     Brand  son 

of  Beldeg  son  of  Woden. 
Branting,  Brenting,  Brending,  Breting,  Brant,  Brent,  Bred, 

Bret,  Branzinc,  Brassing. 

Beowulf  has  "  The  Brondings  country  good." 


ETYMOLOGY.  247 

Brenings,  Burnes,  Bryning,  Brune,  Brinuis,  Burnis,  Brines, 
Brins,  Brin,  Brine,  Brornp,  Burns. 

Bret,  Brid,  Bridlings,  Bridl,  Bretlin,  Brihtlings,  Burling; 
bright,  as  in  Albert,  Egbert.  Biidlington,  there  can 
be  little  doubt,  is  from  the  Anglo-Saxon  personal  name 
Briht,  modern  English  Bright.  The  Anglo-Saxon  was 
Briht,  Bryht,  and  Bearht ;  Old  Saxon,  Berht ;  Gothic, 
Bairht ;  Icelandic,  Bjart ;  O.H.G.,  peraht ;  M.H.G.,  berht. 
Through  the  heterogeneous  population  of  the  East  Biding 
at  the  time  of  the  Domesday  Survey,  we  seem  to  have  in 
Bretlinton  a  mixture  of  A.-S.  Briht  and  the  O.S.  berht, 
the  "h"  being  dropped.  From  the  A.-S.  Bearht  we  seem 
to  have  the  other  name,  Berlington.  In  the  register  of 
the  Bridlington  Priory  we  have  Burlington.  Mr.  Bradley 
very  pertinently  remarks  that  in  the  course  of  centuries 
letters  drop  out  of  place-names  like  soldiers  on  a  long 
march;  and  in  this  Beorhtlington  the  "o"  and  the  "  ht " 
have  succumbed;  the  "e"  has  given  place  to  "u,"  making 
it  Burlington ;  and  the  local  rustic  pronunciation  is  Bolit'n. 

Brecca,  Broxa,  Broksey,  either  the  badger  stream,  or  a 
Norseman.     Brek  who  swam  a  match  with  Beowolf. 

Brods,  Brodes,  Broches,  Brot,  Bros,  Brost,  Burst,  Brogs, 
Brox,  Brech ;  or  from  the  brock  or  badger. 

Brom,  Brun,  Brim,  Brown. 

Bub,  Bubn,  Bubbings. 

Bug,  Buche,  Bnghe,  Bu,  see  Boy.  Bux,  Buck,  Boeings. 
Bakki,  a  Norseman. 

Burns,  Burnis. 

Buslings. 

Bull,  Boles,  Bui,  Bole,  Bula's,  Boul. 

Buttrs,  Butter;  Buthar,  a  Yiking. 

Bards,  Druids. 

Bail,  Bel,  Bal,  Balle,  Belle ;  either  after  Baal  the  Sun  God, 
or  a  family  named  after  the  God, — the  Ball's,  Bel's. 

Baldre,  Balders  ;  Norse  God  of  Music. 

Bishop,  Bisp,  Biscop,  residence  or  ownership  by  a  bishop. 

Bos,  Botolph's,  Bolts,  Bottlings. 

Bryan,  family  ownership,  to  distinguish  Askham. 

Bond,  serfs,  bondsmen. 

Brign,  Bring,  Bringhen,  (Berings,)  or  from  Bring,  a  steep 
place,  Norse.     "  0  Brignall  banks  are  fresh  and  fair." 

Brays,  Brace's. 


248  ETYMOLOGY. 

Breigh,    Bris,    Brics,   possibly    Brice's,    (Ap-rhys)    found   in 

Wales  and  England. 
Brands,  Brantis,  Brent ;  also  the  name  of  a  slope  or  steep 

place. 
Bre,  Bur,  Bir,  bers,  Lebbers. 

Cat,  Cate,  Catte,  Catb,  Cade,  Coe,  Cad,  Cating,  Cotting, 
Catin;  Coit,  Coat,  Coed;  Celtic,  wood.  Duplication  in 
Cawood  (?),  locally  Coud.     See  Goyt. 

Cul,  Coille,  Coul,  Cowl,  Cal,  Coil ;  wood. 

Catter  has  been  claimed  from  Cather  (Celtic)  a  warrior. 

Cathr,  Catre,  Catter,  Cadre,  Graf,  Cader,  Cathair ;  seat, 
homestead. 

Copse,  Coppice,  plantation. 

Cother,  Codres,  Scutter,  Codre,  Cathbert's. 

Cote,  Corte,  Cotes,  Coates'  (Kex  ?),  Coat ;  cottage. 

Cot,    cottage ;    Norse,    Anglian.       Corresponding   with    hut 

(Danish),  Cwt  and  Bwth  (Booth,  Welsh),  cabban  (cabin, 

Manx  ;)  stones  and  mud,  or  wattled. 
Cotting,  cottagers. 
Caster.  Castre,  Chester,  Cester ;    a  camp,  Roman.     Castel, 

Castle.     The  name  castle  is  retained  frequently  for  mere 

earthworks,  and  even  these  have  mostly  been  levelled  in 

the  Calder  valley. 
Caer,   (fort,)   kar,   Cymric  and   Parisii,   corresponds   to   the 

Gaelic  and  Brigantian  brough. 
Carr,   (rocky,)    car,  care,  ker,   argo,    arc,   cher,   cur ;   cliffe, 

edge,  scar,  Anglian. 
Carr,  (marsh,)  cay,  care,  wet ;  bog.     Ker ;  Danish  Kaer,  a 

pool  or  moss. 
Carrs,  Icelandic,  brushwood  in  a  marshy  spot;  as  Eller-ker, 

Ale-gar.     The  Welsh  form  is  cors. 
Cairn,  Carna,  Cherend,  Cam,  Chren,  Garn ;   Gaelic,    pile  of 

stones. 
Chevin,    Cefn,    Chen,    Chin,    Chine,    Chinel,     Cev,    Chev, 

Cevennes  ;  hill,  ridge,  Cymric. 
Cop,  Coe,  Cough,  Copt,  Hade  (Hewick ;)  the  head,  cap,  or 

summit.     See  Knop,  Cnoc. 
Cop,  Cope,  Copman,  personal,  or  headman. 
Cowl,  Coin,  Koll :  summit,  top. 
Con,  Kean,  Ceann ;  head,  British. 


ETYMOLOGY.  249 

Crake,   Crayke,   Crec,   Chracb,   Crache,   Cray,   Creic,   Crick, 

Crich,   Crag,    Cra,    Cruc,    Carrag,   Craig,   Carrick,   Craw, 

rocky,  craggy,  a  hillock,  Welsh. 
Craven,  Crag— ven,  crauu  :  ven  =  district. 
Cronk,   Manx,  hill  top ;    Crunkley   see   Crurublclive,   Cnoc ; 

Crumbe. 
Criges,  Criggles,  (rigs.)  Creeg ;  see  Crag. 
Crimp,  a  ridge,  Welsh  :  see  Criinb. 
Cracoe  may  be  from  Cracow  in  Poland ;  or  both  named  from 

Crake — how,  rocky  mound. 
Creyke   may  be   named  after  Krack  in  Norway,  but  more 

likely  both  are  named  from  craig,  crake,  a  rock. 
In  Manx  we  have — "  On  this  creg  will  I  build  my  kirk." 
Cnap,  Cnape,  Knap,  see  Nabb. 
Cnoc,  knock  ;  a  mountain. 
Cnoll,  cop,  top,  knoll,  knowl. 
Cnoc,  nook,  corner. 
Crop,  (?)  top. 

Crunk,  Crumb,  Crump,  summit ;  see  Crimbles. 
Cliffe,  Cleve,  Cleft,  Clet,  Clyt,  Cleat,  Clive,  declivity ;  Cleve- 
land.    Klippe  in  German.     It  is  used  as  a  root,  a  prefix, 

or  a  postfix  for  steep  hill,  slope,  or  precipice.     Norse. 
Clev,    Cleav,   Clevinde,   Cleavinge,   see  Cliffe;   land  that  is 

cleaven  or  split. 
Cleugh,  Clough,  Cloc  ;  bottom  of  a  cliffe,  a  ho'low,  glen,  dale, 

hope. 
Clint,  craggy,  flinty  rocks,  a  cleft  in  the  summit,  Danish ; 

the  same  root  in  klinkers,  metallic  cinders.    "Barren  cliffs 

and  dints  of  wonder."     Drunken  Barnaby. 
Combe  (Mountain  in  Furness,)  Cumberland,  Cumberworth ; 

group  of  hills.     (2)  Cumbri,  Britons. 
Cambe,  a  bend,  bay. 
Cwm,  cup,  cum,  comp,  coombs,  combe;  a  hollow,  cup-shaped 

valley;  British.     The   Norse  Kump,   a  bowl  conveys  the 

same  idea. 
Cave,  cof,  cavit}7,  cove;  Anglian.     "A  cove,  a  huge  recess." 

Southey. 
Cald,  Cold,  Cal,  Calden,  Crade,  Caul,  Cauld,  Chald,  Chil, 

Ceald,  Kald;  Anglian,  &c;  cold. 
Calder,  cald,  cold,  (dwr  water),  more  probably  from  Coill, 

wooded,  coll,  hazel  tree. 
Chelde, Chell,Cheue, Chil, Cil,  Keel,  Keld;  a  fountain  or  spring. 


250  ETYMOLOGY. 

Card,  see  garth,  yard;  perhaps  Crade  well  now  Stock-held. 
Clither,  Clydder,  Clother,  Clud ;  a  cluster  of  hills,  group. 
Crimbles,  Crimeles,  Crimp,  Crinle,  Clives  ;  hill  edge,  summit. 
Calges,   Calais,   Kelley,   Caleys ;  a  pass,   strait :   possibly  of 

Roman  origin.     See  Gate,  Ghauts. 
Cambodunum,   camp,   on    the    hill.      Scamonden    seems    to 

embody  the  name  though  some  distance  from  Slack. 
Camp,  Cans  ;  camp. 

Cold  Harbour,  col-arbhar,  exposed  shelter,  near  Roman  roads. 
Coin,  a  colony,  Roman. 
Chapel,  Latin  through  the  French  :  a  subordinate  place  of 

worship ;  Cardinal's  hat. 
Church,  Kirk,  Chirche,  Cherch,  Cherca,  Cherce,  Corke,  Cyric, 

or  Kirk ;  Anglian  from  Greek  ?  or  Celtic  (sacred  rock.) 
Cell,  Cil,  Chil,  Kil,  Chel,  Kel,   see  Kild ;    retreat,  church: 

possibly  pre- Augustine. 
Crutch,  Cric,  Crouch,  a  cross  ;  also  in  crutches  ;  see  Whix. 
Cross,  Crox,  Crois,  Kros,  Norse  ;  Latin  Crux,  French  Croix, 

Anglian  Rood.     On  the  lines  of  Roman  roads — Ilkley  to 

Manchester,  &c. 
Croches,  Crooks,  Crocs,  Crox,  Croc's. 
Crock;  (1)  cross,  (2)  crook  or  bend. 
Crook,  Crook  of  Lune,  Crookrise;  winding,  crooked,  corners, 

Danish,  Icelandic,  Anglian. 
Cherry,  the  fruit  tree  :  see  the  legend  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  a 

ballad  in  Hone's  Mysteries. 
Calc,  Chelch,  Kelke,  Chal,  Cealc  ;  chalk. 
Calcaria,  Roman  Tadcaster. 
Clay,  Clai,  Clac,  Clax,  Clau,  Clee,  clegg,  cleg,  clog,  cloy; 

clayey. 
Clyde,  Clid,  Clydder,  Cludder,  Clowder,  Clither,  clustered ; 

British,  sheltered. 
Cleck,  Clack,  Claugh ;  slack,  bog,  clay. 
Close,  a  held,  enclosed;  not  common. 

Chace  larger  than  a  park,  smaller  than  a  forest ;  deer  en- 
enclosure  ;  forests  were  royal  properties. 
Cydde,  Kuth,  friendship. 

Common,  unenclosed  land;  for  use  of  all;  see  Green,  Gates. 
Cnit,  knight. 

Croft,  a  field,  grazing  field,  Anglian,  "  toft  and  croft." 
Crof,  Scrof. 
cum,  (with,)  two  hamlets  combined  for  one  township.  Latin. 


ETYMOLOGY.  251 

Cut,  a  canal,  modern. 

Cavil,  Chevet,  doubtful. 

Cap,  Kep,  a  head?  Chef,  Chev,  head. 

Carper,  Chirper,  (per  =  forth,)  Cow,  Coo;  carr. 

Cataract,  a  waterfall. 

Causeway,  Norman  French,  chausse,  caussi. 

Ches,  Cez,  Kes,  Kex,  Chetes,  Cheze,  Chix ;  probably  after 

the  original  owner,  Key's,  Kay's,  Cai's,  Chai's,  or  Cissa'sr 

Chiz's,  Kissa's,  Chis',  Chi's.     There  is  the  Anglian  Chisr 

cheosl,  chels,  sandy. 
Chiber,  Kimber,  ?  a  well. 

Cinder,  Binder;  slag  heap,  iron  works:  charcoal,  not  sea-coal. 
Claro,  Clarhou,  (Clar-hill.)  Clar,  clare,  clear. 
Cock,  Coc,  Cocker ;  red-beck ;  goch  Welsh. 
Colne,  river  (narrow.) 
Cod,  ?  Coed  wood,  or  Cod's,  Coddings. 
Cover,  river;  cove,  cave,  hidden. 

Cook,  Cuch,  Cue,  Cox,  Cuze,  Cuse,  Cus,  Scusce,  see  cock  riveiv 
Crom,  Crum,  Crun ;  crooked. 
Cam,  see  Cambe. 

Colster, — name  of  a  dale, — stream. 
Cockle,  darnel  or  tares. 
Cockhill,  cock  fighting  resort;  Cockshoots. 
cock,  at  the  end  of  a  word  means  little  generally.     See  Coxr 

and  Cock  river. 
Cow  and  Calf;  mother  and  young,  big  and  little,  contrast. 
Chep,  Chipping,  Kipping,  Copen,  Cheap;  market. 
Clach,  from  Clech  a  stone ;  (2)  deck,  clay. 
Crumbeton,  Cruttonstall  in  Erringden,  see  Crom,  Crwm. 
Col,  Whel,  Cold,  Wheld :  see  Colne. 

col,  kew,  ending  of  a  name. 

coe,  gau,  district ;  (2)  a  cabin. 
Cun,  Cund ;  ?  coneys,  rabbits. 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

Calver,  Calve,  Cal,  Caw,  Caver,  Cealf's,  Kalfr's. 

Cackles,  Scackles,  Shackle's. 

Canutes,  Knut,  Cante,  Chenec,  Chenuthes,  Kenneth,   Cnut,. 

Knott ;  Chenive,  Knay,  Chennie,  Cant's. 
Cahos,  Cows,  Coles,  Cole,  Col,  Cow,  Co,  Coll,  Cowl,  Cull, 

Culling,    Cud.       I   don't   think   these   names   have    any 

reference  to  a  cow,  as  suggested. 


2,52  ETYMOLOGY. 

Carl,  Carel,  Car,  Carlen,  Carles. 

Camer,  Camerin,  Carnise. 

Cainge,  Chainge,  Keying,  Cain,  Chaine,  Kane  ;  British  cain, 

ken,  whito,  clear. 
Cay,  Cai,  Cliet,  Che,  Cade,  Ket,  Kati's,  Cath,  Caith,  Catin. 
Gambles,  Canbes,  Games,  Gamels,  Cameles,  Chemel,  Gembl. 
Cart,  Cheter,  Cliet,  Ket. 
Carl,  Carlen,  Karl,  Charl ;  Charles. 
Chetels,  Chettle,  Kettle,  Chels,  Chel,  Kels. 
Chaddes,  Chetes,  Chad's. 
Chersin,    Gersing,    Grassing,    Gar,    Chere,    Kere,    Carsing, 

Ghersin's. 
Carna,  Cherend,  Cam,  Chren. 
Chelp,  Kilp,  Chipl,  Kipl,  Chip,  Kip,  Kep,  Chipping,  Kipping, 

Chipin,  Gip,  Chiper.     See  also  Chipping,  a  market. 
Chelvinc,   Kilving,   Chelvin,   Chel,   Ken,    Cheling,    Keeling, 

Kiln,  Chelin,  Kelling,  Chellinc,  Chilling,  Chene,  Keneue, 

Chen,  Ceolwynn's,  Chennie,  Knay. 
Chenares,  Chnares,  Knares,  Neres. 
Cherets,  Gaten,  Chere,  Kenny. 
Chelchis,  Cheldis,  Melsis,  Malsis. 
Chicke,  Chiehel,  Keigh,  Hickle. 
Chids,  Cedda's. 

Chiges,  Guis,  Chigoge,  Chigo,  Chick,  Cicc's. 
Chid,  Kid,  Kild. 
Chil,  Chille,  Kiln,  Chilvert,  Chilword,  Killer,  Chilves,  Chil- 

vestre,  Chilnes. 
Chins,  Kins,  Chin,  Kin. 
Cive,  Kive. 
Clap,  Clappa,  Clope. 
Clee,  Cleas,  Cles. 
Cleding,  Cled,  Knedl. 
Climbi,  Clinbi,  Kipling. 
Cock,  Cox,  Cockin,  Cockayne. 
Cogr,  Croom,  Crog,  Croy,  Cro'un,  Crogun  (g  =  y.) 
Collegrim. 
Colling,  Culling. 
Conon,  Cutue,  Coning. 
Conis,    Cunes,    Cuninges,    Coninges,    Coneghes,    Coinings, 

Coneys,  Counges,  King's,  Cyning's. 
^Corle,  Corn,  Cornel,  Quarm,  Wharm. 
Crans,  Cranz,  Crambe,  Cranb,  Crame,  Kraun's. 


ETYMOLOGY.  253 

Creves,  Creues,  Keres. 
Craw,  Crow's. 
Crims,  Grirns,  Cryme's. 
Cruches,  Whix,  Cuse,  Caches,  Cus,  Sense. 
Constable,  family  name  added  to  that  of  the  place  to  disting- 
uish it  from  other  Burtons. 
ConjTers,  family  name  to  distinguish  this  Norton  from  others. 
Cottings,  cot,  dwellers. 

Constable,  king's  stability  :  High  C.  over  a  hundred  ;  Petty 
C.  over  a  township. 

Dale,  Dal,  Del,  Dahl,  Dael,  die,  el,  all,  (Anglian,)  thai,  tahl, 
(Germ,)  dol  a  plain  (Welsh,)  vale  ;  Scandinavians  intro- 
duced the  word  to  Yorkshire.  The  Pennine  offshoots, 
North  York  Moors  and  the  Wolds  afford  innumerable 
dales.  The  river  does  not  always  give  its  name  to  the 
whole  dale ;  as  part  of  Uredale  is  named  Wensleydale. 
There  is  the  word  dale  from  the  Anglian,  daslan,  deill,  to 
divide,  given  to  strips  of  land  taken  from  the  commons,  as 
Slynedales ;  dole,  dalesman,  middle ;  dal  is  changed  to 
stall  occasionally,  and  vice  versa ;  also  to  hall. 

Den,  Dean,  Dene,  Dingle ;  sometimes  confused  with  don, 
dun,  a  hill ;  though  the  don  may  be  taken  to  be  the  hill, 
and  the  dene  the  valley  below  the  hill.  The  upper,  rather 
than  the  lower,  valleys  bear  the  name  den,  a  secluded 
place,  even  a  cave.  Den  is  changed  to  dale ;  and  den  and 
don  are  interchanged.  Where  there  is  no  dale,  the  dal  or 
del  should  be  traced  to  the  Norse  deill,  dael,  a  share. 

Dennet,  Dent,  dean-head.  As  the  ending  of  family  names 
many  of  the  smaller  dens  have  had  their  names  perpetu- 
ated, though  some  of  the  places  are  not  now  easily  or 
widely  recognised;  e.  g.,  Og,  Dear,  Brog,  Sug,  Swin, 
Asp,  Woffen-dens.  Some  of  these  lead  us  to  suppose  they 
were  the  retreats  or  dens  of  wild  animals.  Denby-dale 
was  known  before  1800  as  Denby-dike-side. 
Ansdell,  suburb  of  Lytham,  is  modern  and  named  after 
Sir  Rd.  Ansdell,  artist,  who  resided  near. 

Don,  Dun,  dune,  down,  durun ;  a  hill;  Celtic  and  Anglian. 

Sometimes  the  hills  were  fortified. 

Don  is  confused  in  Domesday  Book  with  ton,  den,  ham  ; 
though  the  ham  may  mean  the  hamlet  at  the  don.    Bawdon 


254  ETYMOLOGY. 

was  for  a  long  period  written  Eawden,  and  is  now  properly 

restored. 

Done,  Duns,  Dunes  ;  undulating  ground. 

Don,  a  river  name,  is  found  from  liussia  to  Scotland.  Don- 
caster,  of  course,  is  the  camp  on  the  Don ;  Danum 
(Roman.)  The  idea  is  deep  stream,  as  in  Doon,  Dwyn, 
(British,)  deep  ;  Danube,  Dneister,  Dneiper. 

Dwr,  Der,  Darn,  dour,  Dore,  Dar,  Dur,  thur,  tur,  Dear; 
water,  river,  Celtic.  It  would  be  easy  to  find  fifty  streams 
having  the  element  dur  in  the  name. 

Durkar. — Mr.  Swift,  postmaster  there  in  1905,  states  that 
in  February  the  Postmaster-General  received  a  petition 
setting  forth  that  up  to  about  the  year  1800  the  hamlet 
was  called  and  spelt  "  Durkar."  It  was,  and  still  is, 
as  the  name  implies,  (Dur)  near  a  river,  (kar)  low 
lying  ground.  It  was  at  that  period  a  very  small 
hamlet,  approached  only  by  a  narrow  roadway,  had  few 
residents,  and  no  sanitary  accommodation,  and  from  a 
feeling  of  disrepute,  or  some  other  reason,  the  neighbour- 
ing inhabitants  adopted  the  incorrect  spelling  of  the 
name  "Dirtcar,"  by  which  name  up  to  a  few  years  ago  it 
was  known,  although  the  pronunciation  was  still  that  of 
"  Dircar "  or  "Durcar."  The  hamlet  has  now  largely 
increased  in  its  population,  and  has  an  efficient  water  and 
drainage  scheme.  The  residents  have  resented  the  spell- 
ing of  the  ancient  name  as  "Dirtcar,"  and  have  addressed 
their  communications  and  had  them  addressed  "  Durkar." 
Therefore,  the  Postmaster- General  permitted  the  adoption 
of  that  spelling  for  postal  purposes. 

Dearie,  Derwen,  Dencent,  Dart,  Da.vent ;  bright  water,  swift. 

Daw,  Taw,  Tav;  stream. 

Drake,  Drax,  Drac,  Draugh,  clrid,  drith,  Drech ;  Norse, 
marshy  pasture. 

Dubb,  dub  ;  pond;  Manx  dubbyr,  dark  pool. 

Duf,  Dow,  Dove,  Dwe,  Du ;  black  water,  rapid  stream : 
Dewhbury  !  Dowethorp  is  Dunetovp  (erron.)  D.B. 

Dob,  Dib,  Depe,  deep ;  or  allied  to  Dub.  The  Norse  word 
means  deep.     Dibb,  a  secluded  beck. 

Dike,  ditch,  dyke ;  trench,  puddle,  pool ;  dubb,  a  pond. 
Anglian,  Norse. 

Dike,  Diche,  Die,  Dickering,  Dane's  Dike,  a  highway,  a  con- 
tinuous agger  ;  Wan's,  Offa's,  Grim's,  Cnut's. 


ETYMOLOGY.  255 

Delf,  Delph,  a  stone  quarry. 

Dam,  earthbank,  artificial  pond. 

Dena,  Degen,  Dins',  Digens',  Darn  :  personal  ? 

Die,  Deign,  Dis  ;  ?  dike. 

Dicten.  Deighten.     There  is  a  Deigliton  in  Brabant. 

Dish,  Dis ;  hollow. 

Ding,  thing,  Ting,  Tyn,  din ;  a  Court  hill ;  Norse. 

Doire,  Druid,  Dare,  Dar,  Drew,  Deri;   oak,   (drus  Latin;) 

British. 
Douk,  to  duck,  dowse,  bend  down, 
drop,  see  Throp. 

Delgovitia, British, Romanized, sacred  place,  seeGodmundham. 
Dumb   Steeple,   doomed   steeple,    sanctuary   boundary ;   bub 

query,  what  is  Dumb  Mill. 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

Dan,  Dane,  Den,  Dena's,  Dane's;  Danish. 

Darring,  Darnin,  Darni,  Dring,  Dar,  Dere,  Dering's,  Dor- 
rings,  Driu  g's. 

Dades,  Tades,  Tick,  see  Dods. 

Dena,  Degene,  Deneye,  Dinning's. 

Dews,  Teues,  Deus  ;  Tuesco,  god ;  or  Norseman  so  named. 

Dermes,  Thurns,  Dimes,  Thirns,  Dines,  Dins,  Dignes. 

Dighel,  Difgel,  Duggle,  Dougald ;  Diggle,  a  concealed 
'  digged  '  place. 

Dirulmg,  Dirael's. 

Didders,  Dirdres,  Dirds ;  or  dother  a  marsh. 

Dob,  Dob'sroyd. 

Dods,  Dodes,  Dod,  Doding,  Toding's. 

Donni,  Dunning,  Dodin,  Domni,  Dinning,  Dunni,  Dunin, 
Dona's  ;  or  hill  dwellers. 

Dron,  Drans,  Tran's. 

Dromond,  Dromon,  Dragmale. 

Drigling,  Drighling,  Dreslin,  Drigeling. 

Dunder,  Donar,  Thunder ;  perhaps  Dander  is  from  this 
source ;  fire  worship. 

Dacre,  perhaps  Danish  Dalkar,  frame  work,  or  tree-trunked 
house. 

Drew,  Drow,  see  drus,  druid. 

Dreb,  Drebe. 

Dri,  Dry,  Drit,  Drid ;  Driht,  a  lord ;  Dyri,  a  Norseman  ;  or 
dried  up  pool. 


256  ETYMOLOGY. 

Drif,  Dri  Drig  (g=y,)  ?  Deira-field. 

Dere,  Dar  ;  ?  deer. 

Deira,  Derewood  (or  Deirawudu)  was  the  name  of  the  forest 
skirting  the  north-western  portion  of  Holderness,  its 
southern  extremity  being  westward  of  Beverley,  its  north- 
ern westward  of  Driffield,  covering  thus  an  area  of  many 
square  miles  along  the  base  and  lower  slopes  of  that 
branch  of  the  Wolds  which  runs  southward  by  Goodman- 
ham,  towards  Brough  on  the  Humber.  There  is  existing 
evidence  that  this  was  a  vast  tract  of  wooded  country, 
rendered  more  definite  and  distinct  (1)  by  the  contiguous 
bare  hills  of  the  Wolds  (likewise  of  vast  extent)  stretching 
at  its  northern  extremity  far  away  to  the  north  and  east, 
and  (2)  by  the  marshy  tract  (the  little  Holland,  even  yet, 
of  Yorkshire,)  comprising  the  whole  of  the  lowlands  lying 
between  this  wood  and  the  sea,  bounded  on  the  south  by 
the  Humber,  and  on  the  northward  reaching  to  within  a 
few  miles  of  Flamborough  Head.  The  river  Hull  was  the 
one  great  artery  of  this  vast  marshy  district,  which  in 
Chaucer's  days  had  not  been  so  much  subdued  by  culti- 
vation and  science  as  it  is  now,  for  he  thus  opens  his 
"  Sompnoures  Tale  " — 

Lordings,  ther  is  in  Yorkshire,  as  I  gesse, 
A  mersh  contree  ycalled  Holdernesse. 

Within  the  last  century  and  a  half,  indeed,  a  goodly 
portion  of  this  vast  country  has  been  subjugated  to  the 
plough,  and  smiling  cornfields  and  verdant  meadows  are 
now  to  be  found  where  erst  the  wild  duck  and  the  coot 
had  their  congenial  home. 

That  Driffield  was  a  place  of  some  importance  there  is 
existing  local  evidence:  1.  In  the  burial  there  of  Alfred, 
King  of  Northumbria  (Deira?)  in  705;  2.  In  the  still 
prominent  and  well-defined  Mo't-hill ;  and  3.  In  traces  of 
the  moat  surrounding  the  castle  once  standing  there. 
This  latter  feature,  I  am  sorry  to  say,  is  being  encroached 
upon  by  buildings  consequent  upon  the  growth  and  de- 
velopment of  the  town.  I  have  seen  it  asserted,  though  I 
know  not  on  what  authority,  that  this  was  the  capital  of 
the  ancient  kingdom  of  Deira. 

I  take  it  there  is  strong  reason  to  believe  that  these 
three  several  tracts  of  country  have  received  alike  their 
names  from  the  people  inhabiting  them.     They  have  been 


ETYMOLOGY.  257 

— Deira-wood,  the  wood  of  the  Deiri ;  Hol-deira-ness,  the 
low  (land)  ness  of  the  Deiri ;  and  Deira-felt,  the  field  of 
the  Deiri.  The  second  of  these  may  be  a  combination  of 
the  name  of  the  river  Hull  with  that  of  the  people.  At 
any  rate,  it  has  the  same  root  and  the  same  signification 
in  the  name  of  Holland. 

E,  Ea,  Yea,  El  (the  1  is  redundant  and  ought  not  to  appear 
in  the  first  part  of  Elland,)  Hea  (the  h  is  an  error,)  a,  ei, 
ey,  ai ;  water. 

ew,  sea,  sey,  Et  (the  t  is  redundant) ;  water. 

aie,  ya,  saie  :  Norse.     French  form  is  eau,  eu  ;  water. 

Eas,  Ese,  Es,  As,  Esin,  Ase,  Easing;  water. 

Esk,    Eske,    Esch,   Asche,   Ax,   ax,   Es,   Hex,  Ex;    Norse, 

Anglian,  British  uisge,  Usk,  a  river. 
Ea,  Hea ;  high. 
ey,  an  island. 
Eas,  Ea,   east,   Aust,   August   (g— -y,)  Es,   Est,  E,   Eastr, 

Estr ;  the  east. 
Eg,  E,  Ache,  Ec,  Ech,  Ecc,  Ac,  Eches,  Eges,  Ays,  Ais;  oak. 
Eaves,  Eves,  Ive,  Eva,  Ever;  edges,  brink. 

Edge,  Ech,  Ecg,  Eg,  Ege,  sage,  seige ;  ridge,  edge,  water- 
shed.    Danish,  Icelandic. 

Earth,  yard  of  land;  cultivated  enclosure.  Old  Earth,  old 
plot. 

Eller,  Eire,  owler,  elder  tree,  alder ;  see  Alverde's. 

Elm,  El,  Emb ;  elm  tree.     Elmete. 

El,  ill,  Hel,  Eld,  d  is  a  recent  error  in  Elwick;  hidden. 
Elling,  lonely. 

Els,  hills. 

em,  ame,  ome ;  ham,  holme. 

en,  ern,  ham;  a  homestead. 

Ep,  Ship ;  sheep.     See  Shib,  Shep. 

Eple,  Apple. 

Esh,  Es,  As,  Ash;  (Esk,  Asche,  Anglian ;)  ash  tree. 

Erg,  Ery,  Erw,  Errin,  Ergh,  Arg ;  ploughed  land. 

et,  eve,  heved,  ed,  ert,  head;  highland,  heaved  up. 

end,  throps-end,  town  end ;  limit  of  town ;  limit  of  the  Nab. 

er,  oure  :  shore. 

Ern,  Arn,  Harn,  L'arn,  Earn,  homestead;  the  origin  from  a 
falcon  is  doubtful. 

Esca,  Shef;  water,  Sheaf  beck. 

Q 


258  ETYMOLOGY. 

Eure, Eures, Ear,  Ures,  Years,Yor, Yore,  Ever,  Evr  ;  the  river. 

Eoforwic,  Eboracum,  probably  from  Eure,  the  river,  before 
the  name  Ouse,  which  is  a  tiny  tributary,  was  given  to 
the  river;  hence  Yor-wick,  York.  Not  Eofor,  a  boar; 
nor  Eofor,  a  man's  name  ;  f  and  b,  u  and  v  interchange. 

Estoll,  (Stooth,  Stud.) 

Esnoid,  Snaith. 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

Easing,  Hesin,  Eisice,  Eisinc,  water  dwellers;  Esler,  Hesler. 
Eslin,  Hesling ;  Eslinges,  Slings,  Esle,  Hasle ;  see  Exil. 

Ears,  Edres,  Eds,  Edes,  Hens. 

Ebbers,  Edbriz. 

Eculf,  Ekil,  Eccles,  Ecles,  Egles,  Aikils,  Eggles,  Ayles, 
Eghis.  It  cannot  be  traced  to  ecclesia,  as  the  places 
never  had  or  belonged  to  a  church,  with  about  one  ex- 
ception. 

Ekvn,  Egging,  Ecgas,  Ecwyn,  Aikmond,  Heckmund,  Eke's, 
Eck's. 

Eddie,  Gedwales,  Gudwales,  Eadulfs,  Edolves,  Els,  Edulves. 

Edid,  Adding,  Eada,  Edes,  Eden's,  Edstun. 

Edelels,  Ethels,  Els,  Athels. 

Eddie,  Eduardes. 

Edling,  Eilin,  Ellin,  Elling,  Etheling,  Illing,  Adelinges, 
Ellen  (Helen,)  Elwin,  Halwid,  Elings. 

Edmundre,  Amother. 

Effing,  Efing's. 

Eindre,  Aindre,  see  Ainders,  Eins,  Aines. 

Eincle,  Engle,  Iugle. 

Eles,  Els,  El,  Est,  Elge ;  (abbreviated  name.) 

Elde,  Ecin,  Hella. 

Ella,  Elving,  Alvengi,  Aluen,  Alwin,  Elwin,  Elves.  [Ella 
died  in  588 ;  Adda  son  of  Ida  got  the  Northern  Bernicia.] 

Elmes,  Ermes,  Ems,  Embs,  Helmes,  Elm,  Elmer,  Elmings, 
Emmings,  Heming. 

Eller,  Alverde,  Elworde,  Alward ;  (Ele,  Au,  ?  eels.) 

Elgen,  Ellough,  Eln,  Aln,  Aun. 

Elpe,  Helper.     There  was  a  family  named  Epping. 

Elstein,  Asten. 

Engles,  Angles;  England,  from  the  Anglen  who  left  Sleswick. 

Erds,  Ards,  Ardis. 

Erles,  Herles,  Harles,  Earls,  Aller,  Erlevs. 


ETYMOLOGY.  259 

Erm,  Arm,  Orm,  Alrnias. 

Ermenia,  Armin,  (?  end  of  the  Aire.)     There  was  a  family 

named  Ermings. 
Ers,  Hars. 
Erring,  Irrings. 
Ernulfes,  Arm. 
Estorch,  Estoch,  Stork. 
Es,  Theaks,  Esd,  Hes,  Esdes.     There  was  a  family  named 

Essings,  see  Easing. 
Esteiu,  Stain,  Estanes,  Asen,  Estan;  see  Elstern,  Astern. 
Eschalche,  Shackle. 
Estires,  S tears. 

Eters,  Etts,  Eta's,  Et;  there  was  a  family  named  Ettings. 
Eofors,  Ever,  Eure,  as  in  Beowulf's  poem,  brave  as  a  boar. 
Evering,  Eofer-ingas. 
Exil,  Aschil. 

Ford,  Forth,  Furth,  furt,  for,  fer,  forbe  ;  (1)  a  roadway.  (2) 
road  through  a  river. 

Welsh,  ffordd,  a  roadway;  gate.  Sometimes  it  is  confounded 
with  worth  in  Domesday  Book. 

In  a  secondary  sense  a  roadway  through  a  stream;  a  wading 
place,  vadum,  wath,  or  in  the  Welsh — rhyd,  rhydle ; 
shallow  part  of  a  river.  There  are  some  places  bearing 
the  affix  forth  that  are  not  near  a  stream ;  especially  some 
on  Roman  roads. 

Ferry,  part  of  a  river  or  estuary  where  boats  may  be  hired 
to  convey  persons  or  goods  across  the  water.  Fere,  Ferri, 
Fereia,  Feres,  Ferrens,  Ferie. 

Firth,  Frith,  a  creek,  inlet  of  the  sea;  fiord,  Forth.  Scandi- 
navian. 

Firth,  a  plot  of  land  free  from  certain  manorial  obligations. 
Frith,  brith,  Fyrhde,  Fridd  (Welsh ;)  freed  from  brush- 
wood, also  a  plantation  (Welsh,)  sacred  grove,  correspond- 
ing to  Chapel  le  Grove,  Chapel  le  Brear.  The  Anglian 
idea  is  a  plain  between  woods.     Sanctuary,  Sacrobosco. 

Fleet,  Flit,  fleot ;  Fleyt,  flot,  fluet,  fled,  Flet,  flow,  a  channel, 
flattened  out,  tidal  river.     Anglian. 

Field,  Feld,  fell,  feud,  Felt,  velt,  weld ;  a  clearing,  the  trees 
being  felled.     Norse  and  Anglian. 

Fell,  Feld,  veldt ;  barren  hill,  crags,  moorland.  Yorkshire 
Fells  reach  as  far  south  as  Flasbv.     Norse. 


2G0  ETYMOLOGY. 

Fold,  enclosed,  falod  (Norse,)  pen,  stall,  paddock,  cattle-fold; 
Icelandic,  Anglian.  Fald,  Falds,  Felt,  Pinfold  (Pound, 
penned  up.) 

Foss,  Force,  Fors,  Fos,  Fous,  Fews,  Fox,  Norse ;  waterfall, 
torrent,  rapid  current.     High  Force,  70  feet. 

Forcett,  (?Fawcett,)  head  of  the  force.  The  Anglian  form 
is  waeter,  the  Calder  valley  folks'  watter. 

Foss,  a  ditch,  dike,  river  defence  at  York ;  tributary  of  the 
Ouse. 

Forest ;  in  some  cases  dis-forested. 

Farm;  Fermhold,  house,  barn,  stables  and  land  rented  yearly; 
or  leasehold ;  rent  paid  originally  in  kind.  Frem,  separa- 
ted, sub-let. 

Fen,  Fenny,  Fins  ;  marshy  ;  moorland. 

Farn,  Fern,  Far;  fern. 

Furze,  gorse,  (Norse,)  Whin  (Celtic.) 

Fang,  Frang,  Vang,  Wang ;  field,  meadow. 

Far,  Fer ;  beyond. 

Fair,  Fare,  (?Faar,  sheep,  Danish,)  Fairweather,  ? redundant 
Faar,  wether. 

Fes,  Fax,  veg,  wegges  ;  way. 

Fin,  Fine;  confine,  boundary. 

Fige,  Figel,  Fylling,  Fyl,  Fiue,  Fuie,  Fi,  Fiu,  Fuce,  fuyol; 
?  fowls. 

Fools,  Fuls,  Fugeles,  Fule,  Ful,  Fole,  Full;  ?  fowls. 

Flam,  Flane,  Fleamburg  in  Denmark.  Flanshaw  is  regarded 
as  Flan's  wood.  Flaynburg,  Fleandike,  Fleamdike 
somewhat  support  the  idea.  Ida,  the  Flame-bearer,  has 
been  mentioned  as  having  given  the  name  to  the  Danish 
headland ;  and  others  think  that  a  beacon  long  ago  pre- 
ceded the  days  of  lighthouses  on  the  summit. 

Fad,  Fade. 

Forne,  W7idforn,  Withern,  see  Tow,  Thorne;  Thornwick  Bay 
from  Forne,  a  Dane,  or  Norseman. 

Fountains,  after  Fontaines  in  Burgundy. 

Fur,  see  Fir,  Frede. 

Fleak,  Flakes,  swing.gate,  hurdle,  bread-creel.     Belgic. 

Flush,  Flash  ;  swamp,  plashy. 

Flask,  Celtic,  bold  cliff. 

Ful,  foul,  Folli ;  see  Folly.  > 

Fulneck,  Fulneck  in  Moravia. 

Folly,  perhaps  Folk-ley ;  or  indicative  of  foolish. 


ETYMOLOGY.  261 

Foot,  bottom  of  a  bill. 

Fall,  rotation  of  crops  ;  bollow  near  cliff. 

Finkle,  Finkil,  Yincle :  (1)  Finkel  Street  is  found  in  ancient 
towns,  and  often  near  or  part  of  Roman  roads,  and  in 
those  instances  seems  to  imply  crooked  lane  or  way.  In 
Belgic,  Danish,  &c,  vincle  means  an  angle  or  corner. 

(2)  Finkle  is  an  old  word  for  fennel,  feniculum  ;  it  is  spelt 
in  many  ways, — Fenkyl,  fenkel. 

(3)  Finkle,  may  be  finch-bill ;  but  so  is  every  hill  more  or 
less,  for  the  finch  builds  in  country  lane  hedges,  but  not 
in  busy  old  streets. 

I  have  met  with  the  name  at  Lightcliffe,  Horsforth,  Gild- 
ersome,  Market  Weighton;  in  each  case  indicating  a  country 
lane  ;  whilst  York,  Richmond,  Sedbergh,  Malton,  Knares- 
borough,  and  old  towns  bordering  on  Yorkshire  have  Finkle 
streets.  Probably  Finchale  Abbey  (Durham,)  and  Funchala 
(Madeira,)  take  the  name  from  the  fennel  plant. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  the  root  may  be  found  in  the 
Scotch  word  vennel,  a  narrow  passage,  a  ginnel  or  snicket ; 
but  this  is  not  supported  by  the  descriptive  name  Lane, 
Street.     At  Armley,  Fink  Hill  is  a  very  narrow  footpath. 

Thus  the  name  is  found  in  busy  haunts  and  lonely  places, 
and  I  am  no  nearer  a  solution  than  when  I  wrote  forty 
years  ago :  — 

'•In  the  early  volumes  of  Notes  and  Queries  (London)  dis- 
cussion took  place  on  the  etymology  of  this  word.  What  is 
wanted  is  a  list  of  the  occurrences  and  descriptions  of  sites. 
Finkle-street,  Knaresborough,  is  a  straight,  narrow  street  at 
right  angles  to  the  main  streets.  Finkills,  in  Hipperholme, 
is  a  straight  country  road  from  Nab -end  to  Upper  Green, 
and  there  never  was  a  house  near  it.  "  On  the  Finkills  "  is 
the  common  expression.  Whether  from  finch  (bird),  fennel 
(plant),  vinkle  (crooked),  must  be  left  for  comparisons." 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

Fals,  Vals,  Wales ;  strangers,  Welsh ;  it  has  been  asserted 

that  fals,  Yals,  is  from  Flask,  Falsk,  cliff. 
Farman,  Farmanes. 
Fars,  Fersel. 

Pari,  Farel ;  (farling,  fellin  ?) 
Face,  Feiz  (Fek's,)  Foites,  Fez,  Feches,  Fix,  Fisc,  Fish. 


262  ETYMOLOGY. 

Fear,  Feder,  Feathers,  Feres,  Fredes,  Fir,  Fur,  Frede,  Firs ; 
person,  probably  from  the  Fries  tribe. 

Felix,  Felgis,  Fellis,  Fride,  Flix. 

Fitl,  Fidl,  Fitlings,  Fylings.     There  is  a  Fitling  in  Norway. 

Flax,  Flates,  Flas,  Fleus,  Flix.  Perhaps  Flas,  Fles,  Flask; 
green  spots  on  bare  hills. 

Fleming,  Flemming. 

Flen,  Flin,  Flein,  Norseman,  see  Flamborough. 

Flock,  Floch,  Folk,  Fulch,  Falc,  Yaux,  Fawkes,  Fox,  Fosc, 
(Folca's.) 

Flor,  Flower. 

Flotman,  Norse,  a  sailor;  Floteman  is  a  person's  name  in 
Yks.  D.B. 

Fogs,  Fulcar,  Focker,  Fogga  (Folca's.)  Folchar  is  mentioned 
in  Yks.  D.B. 

Frais,  Fresting,  Fres,  Fresch,  Thresh,  Fris,  Frys;  Freysteinn 
is  a  Norseman's  name  ;  well  known  tribe. 

Frem. 

Fri,  Frys,  Fridars,  Fride,  Fridays  (Freda,)  Freya's,  (Venus',) 
Frey'r,  Fryup  (Frey's  hope.)  Suu-day,  Moon-day,  Tuisco, 
Woden,  Thor,  (Thunor.)  Frea,  Saturn  (Seater.)  Frithr 
formed  part  of  several  persons  names,  e.g.  Frithgerthr, 
Frithleifr,  Frithmundr,  Frithrekr.     The  final  r  is  silent. 

Frick,  Frice,  Frich,  Freckle,  Frechel,  Frish,  Tresh. 

Froting,  Frod,  Froding,  Fording,  Frod,  Norseman,  from 
frod,  wise.  In  Lumsden's  Beowulf  we  meet  with  "  Be- 
trothed to  Froda's  happy  son,"  and  in  the  Icelandic  Land- 
nama  Book  a  Frothi  is  mentioned. 

Fylings,  see  Fitling. 

Gate,  Yate,  Yat,  ghet,  Ghauts,  gett,  geat ;  Icelandic,  a  road- 
way ;  thus  we  have  the  town-gate,  or  central  street  in 
many  villages,  Briggate,  Kirkgate,  Swinegate,  Harrogate, 
and  sheep-gates  on  the  moors,  narrow  strips  of  land ; 
whilst  going  a  gate-ards  (gatewards,)  means  to  accompany 
one  part-way  home.  The  word  is  now  generally  used  for 
a  swinging-door  at  the  entrance  to  a  field.  Probably 
Ghauts  means  primarily  a  steep  hill  pass,  like  the  Welsh, 
gallt. 

Gris,  Greece,  Greese,  Greas,  Gresse,  Grise,  Gri,  Grese ; 
stepping  stones,  hippiugs,  by  which  to  cross  a  river. 
Blackgreiss  at  Brighouse  were  the  stepping  stones  at  the 


ETYMOLOGY.  263 

Rornan  Ford,  before  Brighouse  got  its  name,  that  is,  before 
a  bridge  was  built. 

Garth,  Yard,  Gar,  Gard,  Gerd,  card,  scard ;  Norse  and 
Anglian,  an  enclosure,  a  place  guarded ;  as  in  garden, 
kirkgarth,  stackgartb,  and  corresponds  "with  the  word  toft, 
which  included  the  dwelling  house  ;  and  with  wang,  vang, 
grad,  a  field  enclosed.  In  the  Gothic  Bible  garth  implies 
a  house,  and  in  Iceland,  a  house  and  yard.  Wort  garten 
(vegetable  garden),  kindergarten  (children's  garden),  guard 
(a  place  or  persons),  orchard  or  aurtigarde,  Belgrade,  and 
Novogorod  (New  Garth  in  Russia),  all  imply  protection  or 
fences.  So  do  girdle,  girth,  hagegarth  (the  hedge,  as  in 
Ho-  or  How-garth),  Howard,  Grit  (stone)  garth,  as  well  as 
the  Welsh  garz,  arth,  yarth,  fenced  place;  and  Old  Earth 
mentioned  in  the  Elland  Feud  ballad.  The  Danish  vaenge, 
omfang,  implied  an  enclosed  property  as  distinguished 
from  tykkelse,  a  wide  extent. 

gall,  gala,  Gayle  ? 

glade,  grassy  margin  near  a  wood. 

gill  changed  to  hall. 

Gill,  glen,  ghyll,  Norse,  narrow  valley,  ravine,  fissure. 

Gled,  a  hawk,  glaicl,  glede. 

Glass,  "?  glass  making  at  Houghton ;  glas  in  British  signifies 
blue  or  green  colour. 

Glen,  gill,  dell,  (Welsh  glyn). 

Grange,  barn,  monastic  storehouse,  monastic  farm,  grainery, 
French  from  the  Latin. 

Gor,  Ghorn,  Yorn,  Goran,  mountain;  a  narrow  pass,  gore. 

Grace  (Mount),  religious  institution. 

Great,  magna,  michel,  mickle. 

Green,  portion  of  common  land,  generally  near  water;  also 
as  an  adnoun,  Green-how  (green  hill.) 

Grave,  grif,  grove,  gram,  grem,  greave,  Graf  (Cadre,)  grip, 
Grib  Gripe ; 

(1)  Grove,  a  small  wood,  plantation,  sacred  enclosure, 
toft.     Anglian  graef. 

(2)  Grave,  a  trench,  groef,  Norse.  Grub  (dig  up),  grip  (a 
furrow),  grif  (grof,  Norse). 

(3)  Greave,  an  officer  over  a  greaveship,  or  a  graveship 
itself.     Gerefa,  reeve,  Shire-reeve  (Sheriff). 

Galtres,  Galtre,  Girles,  Gait,  Gerles,  Gal. 


264  ETYMOLOGY 

Gap,  Gappe,  Gob  ;  opening.     Anglian.     Gop,  cop  ;  summit. 

British. 
Gant,  Gent,  Gwent,  Went;  windy. 
Garry,  Yarrow,  garv,  gor ;  rough.     Celtic,  Garw. 
Gauk,  Gowk,  Gow,  Gawk ;  Cuckoo. 
Geu,  Gheue,  Gow,  Given,  Geve. 
Gers,  grass  ;  Gres,  Girs  ;  person. 
Gehos,  goose  ;  rough,  Welsh. 
Geren,  Grin,  see  Gerne's. 

Green  road,  on  moorlands  often  British  and  Roman. 
Grain,  a  branch,  prongs,  unity  of  rivulets.     Danish,  Norse. 
Greet,  Gre,  Greta,  grit,  gritty,  sandstone  ;  or  girt,  gert,  great. 
Greta,  rocky  bedded  stream. 
Grewel. 

Grindle,  Gretlin  ;  either  grundel,  green  or  person. 
Groni  (Old  Saxon),  marshy,  growan,  reedy;  Granny,  Green  ; 

gwern,  swamp,  British. 
Gray,   Gra,   Cra,  Graystones,  grey;    old,  venerable;    stone 

pillars,  landmarks,  boundaries,  "Long  stoops." 
Goole,  a  place  in  Norway  also. 
Goit,  a  ditch ;  also  stands  for  coed,  a  wood ;  Goit  Stock,  a 

waterfall,  Stockgill,  Stockdale,  waterfalls. 
Ginnel,  snicket,  narrow  footpath,  fenced  on  both  sides. 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

Gamel,  Games,  Cambles,  Gembl,  Chemel,  Ghemel,  Galme, 
Gamel,  Gan,  Gagen,  Gayen,  Gambles,  Gains,  Gegne's. 

Gar,  Gere,  Ghere,  Inger,  Garrow,  Gheruenz,  Geruez, 
Garra's,  Ghervenz,  Geirvin,  owners.     Also  Whitgar's. 

Garris,  Gerdes,  Geures. 

Gaten,  Ghetenes,  Chenets. 

Germunds,  Gemmund,  Ingman,    Gemuns. 

Geren,  Grin,  Gerne,  Arn,  Yarn,  Gernan's,  Gam. 

Gerling,  Girling,  Gerle,  Girl,  Ger,  Gerles,  Garlings,  Yarlings. 

Gedwales,  Eddie's,  Yeddles,  Gedlinges,  Gilla,  Ghellinghes, 
Gilling,  Ghil,  Ghel,  gell. 

Geures,  Lovers,  Garris,  Gerdes. 

Ghersinc,  Gressing,  Grassing,  Garsing,  Gerse,  Grease. 

Gers,  Ghers,  Gersing,  Chersin,  Gar's,  Geirr's. 

Gherin,  Given,  Goin,  Grin. 

Ghise,  Gise,  Gis,  Guis,  Ghiges. 

Ghiges,  Gighes. 


ETYMOLOGY.  265 

-Gilders,  Gelders  ;  Flemings  or  Guelders. 
Ghive,  Give,  Gheve,  Yeave ;  see  Gherin. 
Ghigels,  Giggles,  Gikel's ;  some  think  Giggleswick  is  named 

from  gugglian,  the  bubbling  well. 
Ghinipe,  Gnip,  Knipe,  Knype. 
Gillings,  Gidlings,  Gilla,  Gellings. 
Gip,  Chipe,  Cipe,  Chiper,  Cip,  Gippings. 
Glap,  Glappa,  Clappa's. 
Glus,  Glos;  (Glukes?) 
Gleas,  Glasber,  Glais,  Glase. 
Gold,  Guld,  Golds,  Godes,  Gol,  Godenes ;  Golda's,  Guld's, 

Goldings,  in  various  parts  of  England  as  owners. 
Gol,  Goul,  Go,  Gou,  Guthlacs,  Gudlages,  Golse,  Gox. 
Goth,  Gout,  Gode,  Goath  (on  Manx  runes);  Goatland,  part 

of  Sweden  ;  also  Gothland,  land  of  the  Goths. 
Gomers,   Gomes,   Goms ;    Gomme,   personal  name ;    and   a 

variant  of  Gam's,  Gamels. 
Goodman,  Godmund,  Gudmund ;   Gudmund,  a  well  known 

land  proprietor  in  other  parts  of  England. 
Goosen,  Gusans. 

Grans,  Grenz,  Grentes,  Grant,  Grent. 
Gren,  Grin,  Grind,  Grim,  Grims,  Grimes.     Crin  and  Grim 

are  personal  names  found  in  Yks.  D.B.,  and  in  Beowulf. 
Grib,  Gripr;  Norseman. 
Gris,  Girs,  Grise. 
Grims,  Grimes.  Crims ;  see  Gren,  Grin;  Grim  was  another 

name  for  Odin,  and  added  to  persons  names.     There  is  a 

Grimsby  in  Norway. 
Guys,  Guise,  Gise ;  the  Gislings  are  mentioned  by  Kemble ; 

see  Ghise. 
Gun,  Bonne;  Gun,  Gunnr,  owners  of  sub-manors  elsewhere; 

Gun,  Danish,  a  warrior,  also  Norse, 
gum-bald  ?  Gunbald. 
Grendel,  Grindle ;  either  the  Norse  fiend,  or  a  chieftain  who 

assumed  the  name ; 

"  Then  if  death  taketh  nae,  thou  wilt  not  need  to  hide  my  head ; 
Grendel  will  have  me  drenched  in  gore,  my  bleeding  body  dead." 

Lumsden's  L'eoiculf. 
Ham,  a  home,  hemmed  in,  enclosed,  private,  hamlet,  a  small 
collection    of    homes,    heim    (Norse),    ham   implies    more 
sacred  rights  and  reservations  than  a  tun ;  the  home  is  the 
man's  private  abode. 


266  ETYMOLOGY. 

In  one  district  of  Wharfedale  there  are  many  hams,  but  in 
another  none.  Probably  um  for  ham  represents  the  Frisian 
pronunciation.  Whilst  there  are  few  in  Derbyshire,  there 
are  numerous  instances  in  the  East  Riding.  Ham  and  ton 
are  the  most  common  place-name  endings.  It  must  be  noted 
very  carefully  that  in  Domesday  Book  um  also  represents 
the  modern  holme  ;  and  besides  um,  we  meet  with  em,  un, 
en,  on,  haim,  u',  aim,  om,  am,  an;  and  um  is  occasionally 
changed  to  tun. 

Holme  is  a  Norse  word  with  two  applications — 

( 1 )  an  island  ; 

(2)  land  bordering  on  rivers  and  liable  to  overflowings,  or 
land  that  is  liable  to  be  swampy  though  not  near  a  river. 
Derbyshire  has  very  few  places  bearing  this  name,  whilst 
Yorkshire  has  a  great  number,  particularly  the  East  Riding. 
In  the  Yorkshire  Domesday  Book  we  have  um,  on,  un  (as  in 
the  case  of  ham,)  ol,  hulme,  olme,  holne  ;  with  Horn,  Holmp, 
Holme  (prefix,)  Ulm,  Homp;  Hopper,  Hopre,  Houg,  Hougen; 
but  these  may  be  traced  to  a  different  source  probably. 

Hill,  ill,  hull;  els,  el,  le,  Hil,  belt,  hell,  helde,  helle ;  a  hill, 
but  in  some  cases  is  rather  the  secluded  hole  or  valley ; 
see  Hell,  hollow.     Anglian. 

How,  hoe,  oe,  o,  hoy,  Hoi,  Howe,  Haw ;  Danish ;  Norse, 
haugr.  Hill,  spur  of  a  hill,  artificial  mound  on  which  the 
district  courts  were  formerly  held,  especially  Wapentake 
courts ;  tumulus. 

Hove,  Huff,  Heugh,  Haugh,  Auch,   Ho,  Hough,  Hoc,  Hod, 

Halgh,  Hoo,  Hot,  Hou,  Ou,  Hu;  knoll,  high,  bank,  crag. 

Norse. 
Hade,  Copt  He,  head,  Ad,   Ha,  Hat,  Hed,   Het,  Head,  et, 

heved,  heaved  up,  hat,  haupt,  heafocl,  heath,  crest  of  a  hill; 

Norse,  Anglian. 
Height,  Hegh,  Hea,  Hee,  Ha,  High,  Hai,  Hay,  E,  Hei,  Hey; 

high.     Anglian,  Icelandic. 

Hope,  up,  op,  Hop,  ope,  hwpp ;  upland,  head  of  a  valley, 
sides  of  hills,  upper  part  of  a  dale,  slope.  Celtic  and 
Norse. 

Haigh,  Hay,  Haw,  Haws,  hedge,  hawse,  Hagg,  haga,  Hag, 
Hague,  Haghe,  an  intake,  fence,  enclosure ;  Hay,  Hey, 
French  Haie  ;  possibly  for  preserving  game. 

Hawthorn — hedge  thorn  ; 


ETYMOLOGY.  267 

Hain,  Haggen,  Hagende,  Hayen,  Hale,  Hayue,  Hagenr 
Haged,  Heirnug,  Hains,  Havening,  Harning ;  a  harbour,  a 
hedge,  fence.     Norse. 

Hep,  Heb,  Hea,  Heppe ;  high,  heaped  up. 

Haugh,  Hove;  also  halche,  swampy;  halgh,  holf,  Halr 
Hough  ;  a  low  meadow. 

Hole,  hollow,  hoyle,  Hoi,  Hul,  holes,  el,  How,  Hull,  Hoole, 
Ollant  (Holland,)  howl  (deep  sound),  see  Hel ;  a  holer 
bottom,  dell. 

Houlbec  in  Normandy,  Holbek  in  Demark. 

Hole,  a  cavity ;  Hob's  Hole,  Lyth's  Hole. 

Heath,  Hide,  Hithe  (Danish),  moorland;  heather;  Hat,  Hed, 
Higre. 

Hadd,  Hede  ;  Norse  heidr ;  Hather,  broom,  ling. 

Hithe,  Hythe,  hide  of  land :  also  Hyde,  port,  haven,  shelter. 

House,  hus,  husband  (house-bond),  ose,  us,  Hows;  a  resi- 
dence, generally  larger  than  a  cottage.  It  is  Scandinavian 
and  Anglian,  and  in  Welsh  is  represented  by  ty.  Holster 
(horse-cover)  is  from  the  same  root,  and  means  a  cover. 
As  a  prefix  see  Husse.     Hustings,  householders'  court. 

Hall,  hala,  all,  hale,  hal,  shal,  ill,  il,  Hal,  Halle,  Al,  sail, 
Hatel,  Har ;  a  manorial  or  sub -manorial  residence,  of 
greater  consequence  than  house.  Hall  interchanges  in 
Domesday  Book  with  dall,  dale,  ow,  shelf,  ley,  low,  gill, 
so  these  words  must  be  taken  into  consideration  in  apply- 
ing the  meaning  to  any  particular  place. 
The  name  hall  indicated  the  residence  of  a  freeman  or 

yeoman.    It  is  of  Anglian  origin,  and  perhaps  allied  to  halch, 

halgh,  haugh,  a  quiet  nook  ?     It  seems  to  have  indicated  a 

stone  edifice ;  and  cell  has  been  traced  to  the  same  root — 

healh,   ealh,   Anglian,   a  hall.      Only  churches   and   castles 

were  solidly  built  of  stone  in  the  early  Anglian  period.     The 

houses  were  built  of  mud,  wood,  and  wattled. 

Helm,  Hemmel ;  a  shed,  barn,  laith,  halm. 

Hut,  Hot,  hutte ;  a  hut,  cot,  hovel,  hence  hood,  a  coveringr 
and  perhaps  Hood  given  to  the  family  who  resided  there ; 
Robin  Hood  is  supposed  to  mean  Robin  of  the  wood. 

Holt,  Norse,  a  wood,  copse,  plantation,  hold;  German  holz.- 
Helte,  Elt,  changed  in  one  instance  each  in  Domesday 
Book  to  bolt,  how,  Hold,  Hot,  how ;  see  also  hag,  shaw, 
royd,  thwaite,  with,  grove.  Chaucer  has  "  holtes  and 
hayes,"  copse  and  hedgerows. 


268 


ETYMOLOGY. 


Hirst  (Norse),  Hurst  (Anglian),  liors,  hyrst,  a  holt,  thicket; 

from  the  same  root  we  have  hoys,  rice,  (twigs);  "  cherries 

on  the  rice." 
Hnut,  nut ;  see  also  Cnut's. 
Hock,  Hoch,  Okke,  Ag,  Hage,  Hac,  Augh,  Hag,  Ache,  Ock, 

Hack,  Tck,  oak. 
Holling,  Hollin  ;  holly,  Anglian. 
Hazle,  Hessle,  Hessel,  Hazel  tree. 
Hex,  Es ;  water. 
Helli,  Halli,  Hali,  Helge,  Hella,  Hety,  Hel  (Eld?),  Elge, 

Halig:,  Heligo,  Norse,  holy,  secret  or  hidden,  low,  hollow. 

Hel  is  sometimes  an  error  for  Elm-wood.     Eldwick  is  a 

modern  corruption  from  Hel  wick. 
Helliwells  and  Halykels  are  common  :  holy. 
Halifax,  when  was  it  called  Uorton  ?  I  believe  never.    Holy- 
way  may  be  accepted  ;  holyhair  and  holyface  are  fanciful 

traditions  without  foundation:    John  the  Baptist's  head 

simply  indicates  the  church  dedication. 
Hang,    Han,    Hanging,    Hanger;    Norse,    cliff   edge,    slope, 

wooded   declivity,   hanging  over.      Hean   indicates  high. 

Hammer,  Hamr,  a  crag. 
Hart,  Hert,  Her,  Hard,  herd ;  stag. 
Har,  see  Helde. 
Hard,  barren  land. 
Ham,  Heme,  Hearne,  Earn,  Erne;  (1)  house,  (2)  falcon,  (3) 

heron. 
Hare,  Here,  Har;  a  hare?  but  see  Harrow,  here  (an  army), 

harbour. 
Har,  Herghe,  Harise,  Heryes  ;  sacred  enclosure. 
Hard,  herd,  heord,   ard ;   a  flock;   Hartz,  deer  forest;    (2) 

durable. 
Hatch,  a  wicket  gate,  protection,  hatchway,  low  gate. 
Hip,  mistake  for  Ship,  sheep. 
Hipper,  Hubber,  Huper,  upper. 

Hearh,  Herb,  hearth;  private,  sacred;  llan,  tref,  Celtic. 
Hen,  old. 
Hodder,  a  river. 

Hook,  Hok,  Heck,  water  locked  point. 
Horn,  hum,  hyrne,  irne,  dime;  a  corner,  ness,  cape,  hook. 

Hornsea  in  Norway. 
Hor,  Or,  hoary,  Hoarstones ;  they  are  on  hills. 
Hug,  Hughet ;  a  gap,  Norse. 


ETYMOLOGY.  269 

Hull,  river;  applied  now  to  the  town  on  it :  -sounding,  howl. 

Humber  (estuary),  humming. 

Honour  of  Pontefract,  a  lordship. 

Hundred,    Hunder,    Hundret,    part    of   a    Wapentake ;    one 

hundred  freemen's  or  yeomen's  Court.   Cantref,  a  hundred 

(Welsh.) 
Hunger  hills,  barren;  yet  Hungru  indicates  a  meadow.    It  is 

found  as  such  at  Morley,  Adwalton,  Horsforth,  &c. 
Hoar,  Hore  ;  boundary  stones. 

Hippings,  stepping  stones  by  which  to  pass  over  stream. 
Haws,  Hause,  hass,  hors ;  a  pass,  a  ridge. 
Hol-der-ness,    hollow-Deira-ness  ?    Ockell,    Ocellum,    from 

British  ykill,  foreland  ?     The  Holdres  were  Norse  Thanes, 

who  sub-let  to  Bonders  or  farmers.    Olderness  in  Norway. 
Hoste,  Owst,  Aust ;  East. 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

Hab,  Habe,  Abbe,  Abe. 

Haakon,  Hackn,  Hackons,  Heck,  Hack  (901),  Hacon. 

Hacle,  Ackl,  Ache,  Hag,  Aeki. 

Hadding,  Adding,   Had,    Haddo,    Hedda,    Haddles,   Ethels 

(man's  name). 
Hais,  Hasse,  Hasch,  Aske,  Aschel. 
Hald,  Haldis,  Holds,  Hold,  Aid,  Howls,  Holdr ;  Norseman ; 

see  Holder-ness. 
Halme,  Hawn,  Hamps. 
Halwide,  Eller. 

Hals,  Hale,  Heal,  Haws ;  probably  not  from  a  person. 
Haan,  Hami,  Heming. 

Hamels,  Helms,  Hems,  Elmes,  Hamel,  Hamble,  Humble. 
Ham,  Hone,  Hane,  Hon. 

Hammer,  Hanbre,  Hamer,  Ambre,  Amer;  Anglian. 
Hands,  Hans,  Hanes,  Aines,  Hean,  Hanns,  Hen,  En,  Hin, 

Hyne,  Haynes,  Hawns,  Hagun's  (g=y),Henne's,Haning's. 
Hardinc,  Arthing,  Hards,   Herts,  Hardis,  Hartis,  Harting, 

Herte ;  Hardings  mentioned  amongst  ancient  Norse  land 

owners. 
Hathers,  Heres,  Harths,  Harts,  Adderish,  Ather;  probably 

from  heather. 
Harp,  Arp  ;  ?  Har-op. 
Harl,  Herle,  Herels,  Harls,  Erie,  Herse,  Hars,  Erse,  Harling, 

Earls. 


-270  ETYMOLOGY. 

Hartling,  Herlin,  Hart,  Hort ;  Heort  in  Beowulf's  poem. 

Harring,  Herring,  Errin.  The  Herings  are  mentioned  in 
Norse  MSS. 

Hasbund,  Aismundr ;  r  is  silent. 

Hass,  Hasse ;  Haslund  in  Denmark. 

Hasel,  Hesler,  Hasle,  Hesle,  Hesel,  Hase,  Asel,  Esele,  Has- 
lin,  Hesling,  Hesl,  Hes,  Eslin,  Esd,  Hesde,  Hess,  Heys, 
Assel,  iEsling ;  mentioned  as  Norse  landowners. 

Haser,  Azer. 

Hanech,  Hawks,  Henoches,  Hoches,  Hauoces,  Haux,  Hax. 
It  is  not  likely  to  be  from  bavoc,  bauoc,  a  bawk. 

Heding,  see  Hadding.  Tbe  Headings  are  mentioned  in  Ice- 
landic MS. 

Heldews,  Hils,  Helde,  Hal,  Heldre,  Holder. 

Heckmond,  Agemund,  Alcbemont,  Heck,  Hex. 

Helmes,  Ems,  Elmes. 

Helper,  Elpe,  Hilper,  Ilpre. 

Helsing,  ?  Hesling. 

Heinde,  Hinde,  Inde,  Hin,  Hind ;  if  not  from  owner,  perbaps 
from  tbe  bind,  female  deer,  but  this  is  more  doubtful. 

Hemling,  Himelinge,  Himel :  tun  of  tbe  Hemlings. 

Herles,  Erles,  Earls,  Harl,  Herliug,  Herulf's,  Herel. 

Hens,  Hen,  Hans,  Edes,  Edres,  (Edwin's,  633?). 

Hems,  Hameles,  Hilme,  Heming's,  Hemme,  Hami,  Em, 
Amy.  Hemings  are  mentioned  in  Norse  and  Icelandic 
MSS.,  and  in  Beowulf. 

Hesler,  Esler,  Hex,  Es,  Hesin,  Easing. 

He,  Hai,  (St.  Heui,  610,  foundress  of  Helaugb,  Hailaga, 
Nunnery.) 

Hilda,  Hilde,  Helde,  Har,  Ilde,  Hils,  Hildoves,  Hilder, 
Hilger,  Hinder,  Hilgre,  Ildre,  Hindre,  Hilden,  Hildinges, 
Ildings,  Hildgeir. 

Hippie,  Hips,  Hipl. 

Hillings,  Illing. 

Hilcbe,  II,  Hickle,  Cbicbel,  Icbel ;  an  Icel  was  a  contempo- 
rary of  Hengist  and  Horsa. 

Hive,  Hid. 

Hock,  Hocg's,  Hoeing,  Hoge,  Hocb,  Okke,  Ock,  Hox ;  fear- 
less like  a  bog. 

Hode,  Hotb,  Huds,  Hudres,  Udres,  Hudders,  Oders,  Otbers, 
Udda,  Hudds,  Hotbr,  Hutbers ;  Odder  the  blind  brother  and 


ETYMOLOGY.  271 

slayer  of  Baldr;  after  that  a  personal  name  for  chieftain. 

Beowulf  gives  the  name. 
Horn,  Horen,  Horni,  Horning,  Hore,  Horninc. 
Hors,  Hose,  Horsa. 
Hov,  Hoving,  Offa's,  Oven. 
Horts,  Harts. 
Hub,  Hubber,  Ubba,  Hug,  Hugh,  Hu.     There  was  a  Hubba 

in  8G7. 
Huck,  Hueche,  Uk,  Ux. 
Humble,  Humel,  Umel,  Hum. 
Hun,  Huns,  Hunsing,  Hulsiug,  Huls,  Holsing,  Ulsig,  Hunds, 

Hundres,  Hundulfs.     Hundings  are  mentioned  in  Norse 

MSS.     Hundelfsdale  (Underdale). 
Hundeman,  Hunman,  Hunt,  Huntin  ;  Danish  ;  wolf-hounds 

— man. 
Hunchil,    Huddles,    Uncle,    Uncles ;    Hunchil,    well   known 

Norseman. 
Hungar,  Hingwar,  Anglian  chieftain. 
Howard,  Castle  of  the  family  of. 
Hus,  a  prefix,  may  be  from  Husse,  Hussa's. 

There  are  Hessle,  Howden,  Hook,  Haaland  (Harland)  and 
Halsem  in  Norway  as  well  as  in  Yorkshire. 

Ing,  ingas ;  family,  tribe,  descendants,  as  in  the  lists  of 
original  owners  under  each  letter  of  the  alphabet.  This  is 
the  case  with  nearly  all  where  ing  is  followed  by  a  root 
word, — thus  ingham,  ington,  inghurst,  ingden,  ingdon, 
ingwortb,  ingley,  inghow,  ingthorpe,  ingbeck.  Abbreviated 
also — in,  inc,  en,  ling. 

Ing,  a  meadow,  generally  low-lying  pasture  land.  Norse, 
Anglian,  German  ung.  Possibly  it  may  be  found  as  en  in 
the  middle  of  a  word.  Engs,  ings,  grass  land;  acres  indi- 
cates arable  land. 

la,  ya,  yea,  ea,  Iaf ;  water. 

Iar,  Yar,  Yar[um\  a  stream. 

iet,  yet,  gate. 

ige,  ick,  see  wick. 

Ick,  Gike,  Yeke,  Cuckoo  :  or  Icelings,  a  tribe. 

Ilk,  Illic,  Alican,  Olicana,  llecan,  Ilche,  II,  Hilche ;  rocky. 
There  is  a  remnant  of  the  Celtic  11  pronunciation  in  the 
folk  speech  of  even  fifty  years  ago.     Heathley  for  Ilkley. 

ill,  il,  el,  hill ;  sometimes  a  hall. 


272  ETYMOLOGY. 

Ingev  see  Gar  ;  Inkers,  Ingers. 

Ingbirch  ;  meadow,  birch  tree. 

isk,  esk,  risk,  ax,  ex,  wiske ;  water. 

lap,  Yap. 

Incle,  see  Heinde. 

Intakes,  land  enclosures  from  waste. 

In  skip. 

Ing,  Ucne. 

Ir,  Ire. 

Iole,  Youl.     Ivel,  Yevel,  Givcl,  Yel ;  a  stream. 

Isle,  Isel,  water:  Isurium  (Aldbro'),  Roman  town  near  Ure. 

Istop,  Stubbs. 

Iugu,  Iacu,  Yoke. 

Ive,  a  steep  place,  ascent,  Danish. 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 
Ianulfs,  Ows. 

Ide,  Idel,  I&law  Idle  ;  Ide's. 

Ilde,  Ildre,  Indre,  Hinder,  Hilda,  Ildings,  Hilden. 
Illing,  Illiugs,  given  in  Kemble's  list. 
Ingman,  Gemuns. 
In,  Ine's,  Ina's. 
Ingle,  Engle,  Eincle,  Ingolds,  Ingulfs,  Ingulves,  Ingles.  See 

also  Angles,  Engles. 
Ir,  Yer,  Ira,  Ivar's,  Ire. 

Jaglin,  family  at  Purston. 

Keld,  Kel,  Kella,  Kil,  Cyl,  qwella ;  Kild,  Chell,  Kels,  Chels, 
Cheld,  Key ;  skell,  Chille,  childe,  a  well,  spring,  pool ; 
Norse  and  Anglian ;  Danish  Kilde. 

Kelley,  Calges,  Calais,  (1)  springs;  (2)  passage  or  strait, 
steps,  Kyle  ;  (3)  personal. 

Kil,  cell ;  hermitage,  sacred  building, 

King's  highway ;  Via  Regis ;  perfectly  free  to  all. 

Kirshaw,  Ker — ,  Kirkshaw  original  spelling.  Cherc,  Chirche, 
Cherch,  Kir. 

Kirk,  Circe ;  Norse,  Anglian.  The  Greek  kuri  oikos,  House 
of  the  Lord,  has  been  claimed  as  the  origin  ;  others  trace 
it  to  the  Celtic,  Carreg,  crag,  ker,  (sacred  rock).  Rare  to 
find  kirk  in  S.  England.     Latin,  Eccles;  "Welsh,  Eglwys. 

Ker,  cher,  sker,  cur,  car,  carr ;  see  carr  for  two  explanations. 
On  the  moorlands  we  have  Kirk,  Druidical  for  Cyric, 
sacred  rock. 


ETYMOLOGY.  273 

Ken,  Kennet,  Kent,  clear  river ;  also  Kens,  Chen,  Keen's, 
Norseman;  also  Ken,  Cain,  Kin,  the  head,  end  (Celtic). 

Kep,  Chip,  Cap ;  keep,  stronghold,  mound. 

Kern,  Churn,  Quern  (to  grind),  Cyrn ;  Anglian. 

Kew,  skew,  cough,  col,  coe ;  woodland. 

Kirnber,  Chiber,  (cwm-bergh '?) 

Kip,  Chip,  Skip,  Kipl,  Chipl. 

Knap,  Cnape,  Nab,  summit  of  a  hill,  top,  cop ;  Knipe,  Gnip, 
Ghinipe,  Neb.     Anglian,  Norse. 

Knee,  Na. 

Knowl,  Knoll,  Cnol,  Knap ;  summit  of  a  hill. 

Knock,  Cnoc,  Knott ;  round  hill ;  cnwc,  Welsh,  a  nook. 

Kirklees  ;  why  this  name  first  appears  as  Kuthelaga  I  cannot 
explain ;  nor  the  origin  of  Knostrop,  unless  it  means 
Knolls-trop.  Kiln,  Chile,  or  Kyln  in  Kilnsea,  requires 
further  investigation, 

ORIGINAL   OWNERS. 

Katting,  Chat,  Chad. 

Keel,  Chel,  Chil,  Chile,  Chiln,  Killing,  Kiling,  Cheni,  Kenny, 

Kelling,  Chelinc,  Kiln,  Cheling,  (Kild),  Keeling. 
Kelk,  Chelch,  Kel. 

Kear,  Kere,  Chere,  Keres,  Creves,  Creues,  Kenny. 
Keigh,  Chiche  ;  Kihel's,  (Keeth). 
Kes,   Ches,  Kex,   Cotes,   Ceze,   Chetes,   Chize ;    from   Norse 

Cissa,  Kessa. 
Kemps,  Kerns,  Cambes,  Cames. 
Kettle,  Chetels,  Kedles,  Kels. 
Keying,  Cainge,  Chaing. 
Kid,  Chid. 
Kilving,  Chalving,  Chelvinc,  Chelvin,  Chelp,  Kilpin,  Kiplingr 

Climbi. 
Killer,  Chilver,  Chilverts,  Chilvord,   Chilvestre,  Kive,  Civer 

Kilvers,  Culvert. 
Killa,  Chinewald,  Gunwald. 
Kin,  Chin,  Kins,  Chines,  Kenis,  Chenes,  Chesne. 
Knares,  Chenares. 

Knay,  Chenive,  Keneue,  Chennic,  Knive,  Cheneve,  Knave. 
Knotting,  Noting,  Notting,  Cnut ;  Canute's,  as  in  Knutsford. 

Cnoting,  Chenote,  Knut  are  well-known  spellings,  distinct 

from  Snotting  (Notting)  ham. 
Knight,  Cnit. 

R 


274  ETYMOLOGY. 

Kyme,  post-conquest  owners;  see  "  Ilkley,  Ancient  and 
Modern."  Kymbol  was  an  old  spelling  for  Cynebald,  a 
Norseman. 

Land,  laund,  lawn,  lant,  lont ;  Norse  and  Anglian :  Angle- 
land,  Angleterre,  Anghilterra.  Vast  territories — as  Po — , 
Hoi — ,  Fin — ,  Switzer — ,  Ice — ,  Green — ,  Shet— ,  &c. 
Smaller  territories  as  Sundered — ,  New — ,  Cross — .  Four 
lands,  four  strips  of  common  lands.  Welsh  llan,  an  en- 
closure, private  or  sacred,  hence  a  kirkyard. 

Ley,  la,  lai,  lei,  lie,  lade,  lac,  lay,  lag,  lage,  lege,  lea,  lee, 
leigh,  lees,  meas,  meadows  ;  leah  ;  pasture,  grazing  land, 
Norse  ;  Lay — "  lond  not  tylled,"  to  lie  lea  or  fallow.  Lig- 
gan  to  lig,  lie.  Applied  also  to  rushy  or  thack-grass  land. 
Nearly  always  in  a  low  situation  ;  where  otherwise  it  is  on 
a  flat ;  as  with  holmes  ;  llys,  (Wei.)  Ley  is  often  confused 
with  lage,  lac,  law,  low,  so  that  words  of  these  endings 
require  separate  examination  on  the  spot.  Newlay,  near 
Leeds,  is  a  modern  spelling  of  New  Laithe.  See  also 
Laugh. 

Law,  hlaw,  Loghe,  Loge,  lau,  lai,  see  Low ;  allied  to  Dane- 
lagh ;  a  mound  wholly  or  partly  artificial,  as  the  cairn 
Rumbles  Law,  on  Rumbles  Moor.  Thinglaw,  Ardislaw, 
Ravenslaw  each  now  spelt  as  ley.  The  ending  in  several 
wapentakes,  where  courts  were  held  on  mounds,  shews  the 
same  origin,  see  hou,  o,  how.  Duplicated  in  Lawhill. 
Danish  form  is  hoy. 

Low,  like  Law,  is  much  confused  in  our  modern  spellings 
and  from  Norman  times  has  been  substituted  for  ley,  hall, 
cliffe,  and  vice  versa.  History,  and  the  geographical 
situation  must  decide  which  spelling  should  be  adopted,  as 
in  the  case  of  don  and  den,  and  some  others.  Law  and 
Low  may  mean  a  natural  hill,  a  mound  on  which  the  local 
Courts  were  held  as  at  Thinglaw  (Tingley)  or  Tynwald 
(Manx),  or  a  burial  mound  or  cairn  over  a  chieftain.  Lau 
interchanged  with  dene  in  one  instance,  hill  and  hollow 
being  contiguous. 

Laugh,  le,  lai,  laga,  Las,  ley,  Lau,  Law,  see  ley. 

Lowthorp,  Loghetorp,  Logetorp,  has  a  mound,  circular  in 
shape,  called  Fox  Hill,  really  Folks'  Hill,  and  there  is  no 
room  to  doubt  that  the  Hundred  Courts  for  Burton  were 
held  thereon.     The  mound  has  not  been  disturbed. 


ETYMOLOGY.  275 

Lake,  lac,  lage,  lag,  lache,  cal,  slack,  sey,  lock ;  Anglian,  a 
widened  stream,  slow  current,  or  land  locked,  hence  Lough, 
Loch,  Logr,  Llwch,  (Ireland,  Scotland,  Iceland,  Wales). 
Latin  lacus.  Sometimes  confused  with  ley  and  slack  in 
old  documents. 

Leckon;  rather  than  favour  a  hybrid  etymology  from  Brit, 
llecan,  a  stone,  I  prefer  leccan,  wet,  from  Anglian,  as 
opposed  to  Dri(field.) 

Lin,  Linn,  Len,  llyn  (Welsh),  pwl  (Wei),  pool,  dubb,  mere, 
sea,  water,  pond.  German  hlinc,  kling,  a  brook  is  an 
allied  word.     Lhing  (Manx)  a  pool. 

Lea,  stream.     Lu,  Ly,  Lyg,  Lade  (a  channel). 

Lune  (Celtic),  Lan,  Lone,  Lon,  Lons,  Alauna,  Alna,  Allan, 
clear. 

Leven  (Celtic),  Leaven,  Ledl,  Ledlinghe,  smooth  water. 

Laver,  Lavre,  Lavatre  ;  flooding,  laving. 

Lad,  layt,  Lathe,  Lade  (see  Lea,  Lade,  Leet). 

Laith,  Lathe;  barn,  shed,  helm,  Norse  and  Anglian  :  Danish 
hlad,  a  barn. 

Lat,  Lay,  Lachas,  Lag,  Lig ;  low. 

Lad,  lead,  in  Scotland,  pile  of  stones.  Celtic  lladfa,  a 
slaughter,  sacrifice;  whilst  leid,  lead,  ladder  imply  a  gate, 
way ;  las,  les,  Less,  Liss,  Leece,  Lies  ;  pastures. 

Lachen,  Lacken,  Lachin,  Leckon,  Lache,  Lecan,  Olican, 
Alican,  Ilk,  llech  (Welsh)-tablet,  flat  stone,  funeral  mem- 
orial as  in  cromlech.  See  also  leckon,  leccan,  to  leek, 
leak  ;  and  also  confused  with  ley. 

Lacl,  see  Ackl. 

Lang,  Lan,  Langhe,  Lanb,  Long,  (Lon,  see  also  Lon,  Lune); 
(1)  long,  (2)  stream. 

Lodge,  resting  place. 

Leeds,  Leod,  Ledes,  Leds,  Loidis,  Lead,  Led,  Lede,  Leid, 
Lied,  (Sled,  slet,  let,  see  these  under  Sled),  Lide  Lid,  Leat, 
Leath,  Lider,  Lythe,  Lyth,  Lithe,  lif,  litli ;  lathe,  Layt. 
For  lythe,  see  also  hithe,  hide,  ythe.  Leoth,  Lud,  Leod  ; 
the  people,  assembly  of  the  freemen  ;  Lith,  a  slope  ;  liot, 
leod,  the  people  ;  leet,  a  court  of  the  people  ;  Lathe,  Lath, 
a  district  under  the  Sheriff's  jurisdiction  ;  Loidis  a  chief- 
tain, doubtful. 

Lid,  Lyd,  Lud,  Lut,  Ludden ;  watercourse,  public  gate  to 
common  lands.  Lud  and  Letwell,  the  people's  well ;  the 
X>eople. 


276  ETYMOLOGY. 

le,  the ;  le  street,  the  street. 

lee,  see  lake,  skelf. 

ling  for  ing  (field),  ingas  (family). 

Lern  see  Arn. 

Loft,  Loct,  Lot,  Lopt :  uplifted,  aloft,  two  storeyed  house. 

Lock,  Loche,  Luc,  Youl,  Locking ;  enclosed,  reserved :  also 
lloch,  Welsh,  a  protection,  as  in  land-locked,  lough. 

Ling,  Lin,  Lind,  Lil,  Lip,  Lill,  Lilling,  Lilinga ;  (1)  ling, 
heather,  bent,  besom,  thack ;  (2)  lyn,  a  pool  or  stream ;  (3) 
the  Lilling  family;  (4)  flax,  very  unsatisfactory,  though 
Hempholme  favours  it ;  (5)  lind  or  lime  tree  equally  un- 
satisfactory. 

Lund,  (llwyn,  Welsh),  a  grove,  sacred  enclosure  often;  hint, 
laund,  lownd,  a  sheltered  place,  a  slade  near  a  wood. 

Lax,  Laxin  ;  Lax  is  still  a  family  name.  I  have  no  faith  in 
the  statement  that  it  represents  lax,  the  salmon. 

Leal,  Lei,  Lelley,  Lyt,  Lit ;  Little  ? 

Lumb,  a  glen  with  pool  or  rapid  stream. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Lazen,  Leising,  Lesing,  Leisenc,  Laisin,  Leizing. 

Larting,  Lertin,  Lart,  Lert;  Lartings  family  in  ancient  MS. 

Lasting,  Lesting  ;  mentioned  by  Beda  ;  see  Lax,  Laxin. 

Leake,  Lece,  Leche,  Leek,  Lays,  Leches,  Locking  (see  Loche, 
Lock);  see  also  Leckon,  Laching,  Lax;  but  don't  try  to 
discover  the  descendants  of  old  Loki,  the  devil  or  hobgoblin, 
for  there  were  Locings  of  a  respectable  family. 

Lebbers  Ledbez  ;  abbreviation  of  Norse  name. 

Ledi,  Loidis,  unsupported ;  though  Ledings  are  mentioned. 

Leofric :  also  laverock  from  the  Anglian  laveroc,  a  lark. 

Levetot,  Leutat,  Livetots,  Levis,  Leuec,  Lewec,  Levet,  Lev- 
ing,  Len,  Leve :  also  as  Leovenoth,  Leofnoth,  Leuca's, 
Levings  in  Norse  lists,  Leven's,  Lefan. 

Lepin,  Lepping,  Lep  ;  mentioned  in  Norse  MSS. 

Leonard,  later  owner. 

Little,  Sciteles  (Oskitles). 

Livers,  Leofrs,  Livre,  Lovers,  Luvres,  Luures,  Geures. 

Lodres,  Lothers  ;  as  in  Lothair. 

Londes,  Lodens,  (Ludden). 

Ludi,  Lud,  Lod,  Loidis ;  Norse ;  as  also  Lodings  and  Luddings. 

Lup,  Lupe,  Lupus  (wolf-man). 


ETYMOLOGY.  277 

Marsh,  Mere,  Mersc,  Mareis,  Mesc,  Mire,  Mersch,  Mares, 
Marr,  Marra,  Marl,  Marsice,  Marishes,  Mer,  Mear,  Mars, 
Mers,  Mar,  Mare;  a  pond,  lake,  miry  place,  swamp;  Norse, 
Anglian.  Now-a-days  a  marsh  is  a  swampy  ground,  and 
some  of  them  were  formerly  meres,  the  water  having  been 
drained  off  recently.  In  the  East  Biding  mere  corresponds 
with  sea  (lake)  in  some  cases,  and  in  N.  West  Yorkshire 
with  tarn. 

Moor,  More,  Mir,  Mor,  Mur;  Anglian,  moorland,  uncultivated 
high  land,  plain.  Moors  were  liable  to  be  swampy  in  a 
less  degree  than  a  marsh  hence  both  may  be  miry  and 
mossy.     Myres,  Myers,  family  at  the  marsh. 

Middle,  Mel,  Merel,  Midel,  Medel,  Mith,  Myth,  Metel,  Met, 
Milde,  Milden,  Mell,  Mid,  Mit,  Mi,  My,  Mede,  Meth,  Mil, 
Methal  (Manx),  Anglian. 

Magna,  Michel,  Mickle,  Mucel,  Mic,  Midg,  Muchel,  Mich, 
Much,  Mitch  ;  great,  large  ;  midge  (gnat)  in  derision. 

Mill,  Mil,  Mile,  Bil,  Mille,  Milling,  Miln,  Molina  (Latin), 
Mele,  Mel,  Mylen  ;  cornmill. 

Marken,  Marking,  Merch,  Merchin,  Mearc,  Mark;  a  boundary; 
meer,  mear,  mere,  boundary  stones. 

mete,  limit  or  boundary ;  mythas,  boundary. 

min,  mine,  men,  Mennis,  Mene,  end  or  bank  of  river. 

Moss,  a  marsh ;  possibly  also  mas  :  see  marsh,  morass,  moor- 
land, bogs. 

Market ;  had  market  rights  ;  to  distinguish  Weighton  from 
other  Weightons.     See  chipping. 

Mor,  Celtic,  the  sea  ;  allied  to  Celtic  Mawr,  great. 

Maple,  mapple,  tree. 

Maldon,  Malton,  Mealdun,  Camelodun  (Roman),  Derventio 
on  the  Derwent  (Roman) :  see  Malt. 

Marde,  Martre,  Mar,  Merde,  Marthe. 

Mas,  Maes,  mead  ;  Meth,  meadows  ;  see  Mease's. 

Mawm,  see  Malg-ham,  a  pass,  plain  ;  Celtic. 

Melt,  Malt,  Mele,  Mow,  Mell,  Mare,  Mai,  Maul,  Mel,  Malg, 
Melse,  Meaux,  Melsis,  Malsis,  Chelchis  :  (1)  Mai,  Maul, 
Mel,  a  cross  or  obelisk,  (2)  Malger,  Mauger,  the  Norse 
settler,  (3)  Mai,  Moel,  hill,  British. 

Montem,  sub  Montem,  (under  the  hill.) 

Morthen,  probably  Moor-thing;  moor  whare  the  coart  was 
held  ;  Laughton,  mound  or  la  we. 


278  ETYMOLOGY 

Moot,  Mulct ;  mote,  meeting  place  :  hill  often  moated,  courtr 

fine. 
Main,  Mayne,  a  district,  chief  street. 
Maiden,  found  near  Roman  Roads. 
May,  Mai,  Magh  ;  Celtic,  a  plain. 
Mistal,  milk-stall. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Manne,  Mann,  Magne  (Latinized),  Mannes,  Man,  Maun, 
Mans,  Manz,  Manes,  Mens,  Mane,  Maines,  Mensing,  Mer- 
sinc ;  Mannings  are  mentioned  in  Norsemen's  lists  ;  also 
Maen,  Man  ;  a  stone. 

Malche,  Malsis,  Melsis,  Chelchis,  Mosc,  Mosche,  Molsce, 
Molz,  Malcolm,  Norseman;  from  mellow,  sweet,  milk. 

Malson,  Melson :  Malmes  was  corrupted  from  Maldulf's. 
Mailings  and  Mellings  in  Norse  MSS. 

Maimer,  Melmer. 

Malzeard. 

Malbis. 

Mange,  Marrick. 

Mauleverer. 

Maxudes. 

Melling  ;  Mell,  a  Norseman, 

Meches,  Mex ;  from  Machs,  a  Norse-name  A.D.  969.  One  of 
the  name  held  Anglesea. 

Miniot. 

Misper. 

Michael  (St.,  to  whom  the  church  was  dedicated,  Wyresdale.) 

Monn,  Monk,  Monech,  Monuch,  Monc ;  monastery  built  there. 

Mint,  Munet ;  mouth,  defence. 

Mole,  Moles,  Mol,  Moul,  Mow,  Mule,  Mul,  Uulede. 

Mowbray. 

Morell. 

Moth,  Mot,  Morth,  Mort. 

Musgrave,  Mus. 

Myers. 

Ness,  Nace,  Nes,  Nesse,  Neisse,  Nace,  Naze,  Nase  (German) ; 

Nose,  projection,  point  of  land,  inland  as  well  as  near  the 

sea,  head  Land  ;  Anglian. 
Nate,  Neat ;  Anglian,  cattle,  nowt. 
Na,  Knee  (Nahe  German,)  ney,  water;  also  nigh,  near.     Nea- 

land  in  Norway. 


ETYMOLOGY.  279 

New,  Neu,  Nine,  Niwe,  Nichue,  Newn,  Neow  (Anglian);  recent. 

Nant,  nent,  a  vale,  Welsh. 

News,  Neus,  New-bus. 

Nic,  knight ;  also  nick,  a  cleft. 

Neighbour,  Nabor,  pronounced  nigh-bour,  North  Yorks;  nigh. 

Nidd,  Nit,  Nether,  Nidder,  Nith  ;  Nid,  a  river  of  Norway; 

Neath,  winding  river,  Celtic.     Nidd  (Welsh),  dingle. 
Nether,  Nidder,  middle,  lower. 
Nor,  Nord,  Nort,  north,  Norbeck,  runs  north,  NorclifTe,  faces 

north. 
Nappa,  (rnappa),  ?  cliffe-hill,  cliffe-streani. 
Nab,   Nabb,   Knap,   nef,   neb,   Cnap,    Cnol ;    headland,    cliff. 

Norse. 
Nonninc,  N mining,  Nonne,  Noning,  Nun,  nunnery. 
Nook,  Newkin,  Niuc,  Neuk  :  corner,  Gaelic  and  Norse. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Nadfar,  Naffer,  Nap  ;  Nattfaris,  Naef's,  Norseman. 

Naghel,  Naw,  Nagel,  Navel :  Nollings. 

Nar,  Neres,  Knares,  Chenares, 

Norman,   Norme ;    Norman's,   mentioned  in   Domesday  and 

other  MSS. 
Noth,  Nutt,  No,  Notele,  Nuttles. 

Nostell,  Osele,  Osle  ;  Osel,  a  Norseman  ;  stall,  a  homestead. 
Noting,  Knotting,  Cnut,  Canute ;  see  Snaith,  Snein. 

Oak,  Ac,  Ocker,  Och,  Oc,  Og ;  oak. 

ock,  cock,  diminutive,  for  little. 

o,  oe,  hou,  ou,  houe,  Oue,  Hough,  Ou,  Ule,  ow,  hill. 

ow  appears  as  hall  once  in  D.B. 

ol  appears  as  holme. 

old  appears  as  holt. 

ome,  omb,  on,  oom,  om,  am,  em,  un ;  appear  for  ham,  holme. 

oiler,  see  alder,  owler. 

ope,  op,  up  ;  for  hope  ;  Ops,  Ups. 

or,  once  in  error  for  north. 

orde,  once  for  worth  in  D.B. 

ose,  once  for  house. 
Orchard,  ort-geard,  fruit-yard.     Angl. 
Or,  Our,  Hor,  ore,  Over,  oure,   er,  Ouer,  Upar,   Owr,   Ore, 

Ufr,  (Norse,)  over,  upper ;  but  in  rare  cases,  if  at  all  here, 

border  or  shore  (Ravensore.) 


280  ETYMOLOGY. 

Otter,   with  burn,  perhaps   the  animal ;   but   see  Oders :   or 

Outer,  beyond. 
Ost,  Owst,  Oustre,  Auster,  Oust,  Aust,  Ows,  Aus,  Out,  Hoste; 

east,  see  Aust. 
Osi,  Os,  Osse,  Ox,  Aus,  Ouse,  Owes,  Ous,   Use,  Dwes,  Oxe, 

Oxen,  Osi ;   ooze,  stream,  spring,  river  ;   isk,   esk,   wiske. 

Osset  ?  head  of  the  stream. 
Oughter,  Outter,  uttermost,  farthest  away. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Odulfs. 

Oders,  Hudders,  Huthers,  Otre,  Ottr,    Otter,  Ottering,  Ott- 

reng,  Otrege,  Otrin,  Ottriiig,  Otrinc,  Ostrinc,  Otringe. 
Oding,  Adding. 
0°"le   Osles   Oceles. 
Oles,'  011es,'uiles,  Ouls,  Ulves,  01,  Ul,  Ulfs,  Oudulfs,  Ows, 

Ianulfs. 
Ous,  Ulsi,  Oust,  Wlsin,  Ulsin. 
Ones,  Ounes,  Anes. 
Ormes,  Arms,  Almias,  Worms. 
Osbald,  Osbold,  see  Oswald. 
Osgold,  Osgot,  Osgod,  Ansgot,  Asgoz. 
Osmother,  Asmunder,  Asmundre ;  Osmunds,  Asmunds,  Osse, 

Ossin,  (Oswin). 
Osle,  Oss,  Osele,  Nost?// ;  Oslaves,  Osulfs ;  Oslafes. 
Oscitles,  Sciteles  (Shuttle). 
Osway,  Sway. 
Oswald,  see  Osbald. 
Ote,  Ot,  Othe,  Otto,  Otho,  Odo,  Oddi,  Otes. 

Some  contend  Otley,  Wheatley,  Ryley,  follow  such  words 
as  Oakley  :  Domesday  Otheley  is  against  this  idea. 
Ov,  Oving,  Ulfe ;  Offa  and  Ofings,  Oven,  Uffens,  Uffings. 

Pool,  Poole,  pie,  pwl ;  Anglian  pol,  Welsh  pwl,  puddle,  pond, 
dubb,  pole,  pol,  Poule,  pold,  Pouel,  pyt,  pot,  phot,  a 
cavern,  sinking  of  water.  See  Paull.  Pot-hole,  a  lime- 
stone cavity,  cave,  the  entrance  to  which  may  be  horizontal 
or  on  the  face  of  a  rock. 

Parva,  Parvo,  little. 

Park,  pare,  parrock,  paddock,  parwg  (Celtic,)  a  park,  wooded 
field  ;  field  in  which  a  mansion  is  erected  ;  deer  enclosure  ; 
impaled,  emparked,  not  embanked. 


ETYMOLOGY.  281 

Penine,  Pennine,  Penighent,  pen,  Ben  (Scotland),  Celtic, 
bill,  mountain ;  pen,  a  bead  or  summit. 

Pen,  Pin,  Pound,  enclosure  for  cattle;  pinfold  is  a  duplication. 

per,  corruption  for  ford,  as  in  Cowper. 

Pad,  Path,  peth,  a  food-road. 

Pate,  badger  or  brock. 

Pud,  Pudding,  wood ;  see  personal  name. 

Pa,  Pay. 

Palle,  Paull,  Paghel,  Pagel ;  (1)  a  pool,  bank  or  swamp, 
(Norse),  (2)  There  are  Paul  and  Paul  Holme  in  Norway. 
(3)  Paulin,  Poling,  Norse  family  :  see  Pile. 

Pick,  Piche,  Pic,  Pich  ;  peak,  pike,  pike-law  (tautology),  bill 
top,  pointed  summit ;  also  personal  name,  but  doubtful. 

Picker,  Picber. 

Pickle,  Pightel,  Pingle,  a  small  croft. 

Pil,  Pile,  see  Pilling ;  peel,  pil  or  fort,  (a  heap  or  pawl  in 
Welsh.) 

Plon,  Plom,  Plomp,  Plump,  Plun;  clump,  a  wood,  plantation, 
kind. 

Pontefract,  Pomfret,  broken  bridge,  but  probably  in  Nor- 
mandy, not  in  Yorkshire.  Post-Norman  name.  There  was 
an  '  old  bridge '  near  Bub  with  in  1310.  Whether  the 
Norman  birth-place  of  Ilbert  Lacy,  or  the  place  where  a 
company  of  priests  came  from  is  unsettled. 

Priory  ;  governed  by  a  prior ;  lesser  authority  than  an  abbot. 

Pog,  bog,  morass. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Pain,  Paghen,  Pains,  Pagans,  Payans,  Pade':  Paben  or  Payen 
family,  in  ancient  MS.  (Norse). 

Pagnell,  Paynell  family ;  after  the  Conquest  were  large  land- 
owners. 

Parling,  Perlinc,  P'rtilinc,  Parlin  ;  Peartas,  Perten,  Norse 
family. 

Panges,  Penis,  Pennys,  Penges,  Penneg,  Penning,  Pinx ;  a 
Norse  personal  name.  The  Pennings  are  given  in  ancient 
Norse  ownerships. 

Perrow,  family  name  to  distinguish  which  Thorpe  was  meant. 

Percy,  family  name  to  distinguish  which  Bolton  was  meant. 

Picot,  family  name,  added  for  distinction. 

Pidsea,  name,  added  for  distinction. 

Pillings,  Pila  ;  Norse  personal  names. 


282 


ETYMOLOGY. 


Pinching,  Pinclrin. 

Pickles,  Pichels,  Biggies.     Norsemen. 

Pock,  Poclie,  Pocl,  Poc,  Poclin,  Podding ;  probably  Pucca,  a 

Norseman,  is  a  variant  of  the  same  name. 
Popple,  Pople. 
Porting,  Portin,  Porti. 
Podeches,  Puds  (Pids) ;  Puda,  Podda,  Podings,  Pudding,  in 

old  Norse  MSS.  for  persons. 
Pres,  Preese,  (1)  priests';  (2)  a  meadow  (Norman);  (3)  person, 

Prys. 
Pres,  Pr'sene,  Preste,  Purs  ;  priests. 

Patrick,  Patring,  Patric  ;  dedication  of  church  to  St.  Patrick. 
Potterfleet,  off  Spurn  Point,  see  next. 
Potter,  Poter ;  possibly  an  ancient  pottery,  though  it  must  be 

remembered  that  the  Potts,  Pottings,  were  Norse  family. 

Quarm,  Wharm,  Cornel ;  there  was  a  Norseman,  Corna. 

Quel,  Whel. 

Quenne,  When. 

Qwern,  Whern,  ("?  millstone.) 

Quick  (Q'wick  ?)  Tohac  ;  see  Whix,  Cuches,  Cowick. 

RIVERS. — The  Old  Names  will  be  Celtic. 

Ouse.  Ribble,  Ribel,  Rib. 

Ra,Rhi,Ray,reigh,     ftaes,    race,     mill- 

a     stream ;     see         race ;       stream ; 

Rye. 
Rother,Rodre,Raw- 

they,    Rip    (Ry- 

burn),Rotha,Rie, 

Reeth,rith,  reide 

(Frisian),  rythe, 

running    water  ; 

red  water  (rhud), 

raw,  rough 
Rye,   Rie,   Ry,  Ri, 

Ryther,Ridre(see 

der),     Ra,    Rea, 

Rhe,  rapid,  force. 

Rus,    Roos,    Rox,    Roze,    Rous,    Rousce, 


Aire. 

Crimple. 

Calder. 

Cock. 

Colne. 

Cod. 

Derwent,  dwr,  der, 

ter,  water. 
Don. 
Dove,  du  wy,  dark 

water. 
Esk. 
Hull. 
Hebble. 
Humber. 
Nidd. 

Ross,    Ros,    Rhos, 


Anglian. 

Sheaf,  shev,  skew, 

Norse. 
Swale. 
Tees. 

Ure,  Yore. 
Wharfe. 
Wiske,  wysig,wash, 

water. 
Wye,  wy,  water. 
Went,  winding. 


Wrose  ;  headland,  high  rounded  moorland,  promontory. 


ETYMOLOGY.  283 

Ris,  Rise,  Ryse,  rice  ;  twig,  brushwood,  hris,  shrubs,  Rush, 
Rus,  bris,  Rys,  Ri,  Rise,  Rix,  Rish,  Ryx,  Rash  (Scotch), 
reis  (German),  Rede,  Red,  Ride,  Rid,  reed,  with,  hreod  : 
rushes.     Redmayr  (reed-mere)  Spurn  point ;  washed  away. 

Rad,  Red,  Rot,  Rut,  Rud,  Roth,  red,  roy,  Rod,  Rat,  rhudd ; 
red  colour. 

Reach,  Rake  ;  outspreading,  extensive,  stretch,  range  ;  sheep 
rakes. 

rhyd,  Celtic,  ford,  see  rith,  Rother.  Reade,  Rhydle,  Riddles. 
Rahad,  a  road. 

Rick,  ric,  ridge,  hrycg,  ryg,  Rics,  Ry,  Reigh  ;  rig,  ris  ri ;. 
Anglian  and  Danish.  See  also  Rais,  Rast-nck  (duplication); 
ridge  of  a  hill,  summit ;  rig  and  furrow  of  arable  land ; 
rigging  for  ridge  of  a  house  ;  rig,  a  person's  back. 

Royd,  rode,  Routh,  Rute,  Rutha  ;  a  clearing,  making  wood- 
land into  pasture  or  arable  land ;  dig  up  the  roots,  make 
ruts ;  Norse ;  an  essart,  assart ;  inanorially  roydlands  v. 
ancient  oxgang  enclosures,  see  thwaite. 

Ridding,  Rydings,  Rudding,  a  clearing;  hreddan,  Anglian,  to 
root  up,  Rhydding. 

Riding,  trithing,  third  part,  treding. 

Rough,  Ruf,  Ru,  Ro,  Row,  Rughe,  Ruye,  Rwan  ;  shrubbery ; 
rinding  partially  cleared  ;  also  Ray,  Wray,  reoh,  unculti- 
vated, Anglian. 

Raw,  Ro,  Rou,  Roude,  Rode,  rough ;  roe,  doubtful. 

Roan,  Rowan  ;  tree,  mountain  ash. 

Ra,  Ras,  Rast,  Raist,  Ray  ;  (1)  Rae,  Gaelic,  a  pasture,  see 
Reeth  ;  (2)  fence ;  (3)  rays,  heap  of  stones ;  (4)  personal  name. 

Reeth,  Reidh,  Reve,  Gaelic,  a  slope:  Anglian,  Reth,  Rither 
fenced  water. 

Ripes,  Rip,  Ripe,  Rib,  Ribs,  ripr,  bank,  reef:  hrip  ;  Latin 
ripa  ?     There  is  a  Rippen  in  Norway  ; 

rhyn,  rin,  Rhine,  runnel ;  channel. 

Richmond ;  Richemont  in  Britany ;  Earl  of  Richmond's 
original  home. 

Ring,  Righe,  Ringhe,  Rig  ;  circle,  enclosure. 

Runt,  round. 

Rodo,  Roth,  Rode,  Rud,  Ruds,  Rot,  Rotes ;  (1)  monolith, 
memorial  stone  :  Norse  ;  (2)  stone  cross;  rood;  (3)  personal 
name. 

Roche,  Roke,  Rokes,  Rook,  Roc  ;  (1)  rocky,  (2)  rookery,  (3) 
river  name,  (4)  personal. 


284:  ETYMOLOGY. 

Rams,  see  Ravens.    I  dissent  from  rampo  (buckthorn),  ramps 

(garlick),  rams  (quadruped). 
Reins,  balks,  division  lines  in  common  fields;  that  is  a  narrow 

strip  left  unfurrowed. 
ric,  rick;  a  jurisdiction  ;  ridge  if  geographically  supported. 
Ro-schel. 
Runs,  runes  ;  a  council,  assembly,  rhyn  (Br.)  a  point,  is  not 

likely  to  have  been  coupled  with  Norse  wick,  creek. 
Rawten,  Ratten,  Rotten :  (1)  rough  ground,  (2)  friable  ground, 

(3)  place  for  parade,  or  meeting. 
Rath,   Wrath,  wreath,   wnd,  writh,   Roth,  Rode ;   encircled, 

earthwork,  baile.    Rathhngs  were  an  ancient  Norse  family. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Rain,  Raining,  Rein,  Rane,  Raininc,  Rani,  Ron,  Ren ;  personal 
names  in  Norse  MSS.  Ran  is  considered  an  abbreviation 
of  Raven's. 

Ram,  Rawn,  Raven,  Rawns,  Ravens,  Ragenel,  Raghenel ; 
also  Rames,  Raims,  Rams  ;  Dane,  personal  name ;  named 
after  the  favourite  raven,  as  borne  on  their  banner.  Raven- 
sore  near  Spurn  ;  Ravendale  in  Norway. 

Rais,  Redres ;  Rod,  Rede,  Retle,  are  variants  of  a  Norse 
personal  name. 

Risings,  Ris,  Norse  names  ;  Rice,  Rees,  Rhys,  Celtic  personal 
names.  Rise,  Risun,  are  place-names  in  Norway  and  East 
Yks.     Rest  was  living  in  824  ;  Rast. 

Red,  Reclhn,  Rilling,  Renli,  Rils,  Rilis.  The  Rredas,  Redings, 
are  alluded  to  in  Norse  MSS.,  and  the  Redlins  and  Rillings, 
reed-dwellers  ;  lake  dwellings. 

Reni,  Riming,  Rims,  Rimes;  Hrim,  a  Norseman;  Reni, 
variant.  The  Riinmmgs  are  given  in  Norse  lists  of  families. 

Redeles,  Riddles. 

Richard,  owner's  name  added  for  distinction. 

Roebuck,  ,,  ,,  ,, 

Roberts, 

Kust,  ,,  ,,  ,, 

Ripling,  Rippling,  Rip.  The  Riplings  will  be  found  in  Ice- 
landic literature. 

Roger,  Rugar,  Rogar. 

Rokes,  Hroc,  Rux ;  personal  name  ;  see  Roche. 

Roman,  Romund,  Romald,  Rumoldes,  Rumbles  ;  (1)  personal 
name,  Hromund,  Norse.  (2)  St.Romuald,  (3)  Romilies  family. 


ETYMOLOGY.  285 

Eodbes  ;  perhaps  Rores,   Roderic's.      There  is  a  Rodsee  in 

Norway. 
Ron,  Roun,  Run,  Rowan,  Ran  ;  Norse  personal  name. 
Roudelves  (Rudolf's),  Rolves,  Rowls,  Roolfe's,  Rofel;  Rudfar- 

ling ;  Hrolf,  Rollo,  Ralph,   are  variants.     The  name  was 

abbreviated  to  Rous,  and  Rowe. 
Rores,  Rus,  Roys;  Norse,  Hroar,  personal  name;   Roderic, 

Eos,  Roschin  are  variants. 

Sey,  sea,  ai,  ea,  ey,  ig,  mere,  wy  (way),  lake,  say,  see,  sai,  sa, 
a,  se,  sege,  sie,  see,  eia;  mer,  seige,  sei,  sia,  Se-mer,  Sea- 
mer,set ;  water,  ponds,  lakes,  streams. 

Skehnan,  Scelmer,  Scemel;  probably  from  Skalmar,  a  Norse- 
man. 

Spring,  'priug,  sprmc  ;  (1)  water,  well,  spring ;  (2)  young 
timber,  plantation. 

Sheaf,  river,  see  Sckelf. 

Skelf,  Sea,  See,  She(f),  Skel,  Scalle,  Scale,  Scan,  Skell,  Seal, 
Schel,  lee,  Sche(f),  Seel,  Schel,  Scil,  Schil,  Sceln,  Shell, 
Scive,  Shel ;  water. 

Scae,  usch,  scoxe,  skew,  Scusce,  Cus,  Shef,  Esca,  Scue,  Sco, 
Scos,  Scau,  Scot,  Scua ;  wood. 

Stanc,  Stang,  Stan ;  stagnant  pool,  stank,  Sourmires,  saur. 
See  Stang,  a  hill,  pole. 

Swale ;  sheltered,  sweltered.  The  Swale  in  Kent  is  also 
claimed  as  the  scene  of  the  baptisms  by  the  Pope's  dele- 
gates, and  this  is  verified  by  a  letter  from  Gregory. 

Sol,  Sul,  swamp,  mire,  slough,  sump,  sink,  sough,  swangr 
flash,  wass,  bog,  Solmonath  (February,  wet). 

Sike,  Syke  ;  dyke,  ditch,  drain  runlets,  dike,  gutter,  water- 
course. 

Sewer,  sauf,  saur-hole,  sour.     Norse. 

Skerne,  Schirne,  Skirfare ;  rivers.  Skerne  in  Denmark,  bright ; 
rather  I  think  it  is  the  boundary  or  deep  cutting  stream  ; 
see  shire. 

Scherl,  Skirl,  Schirl,  Skir,  Skeld,  Schelt,  keld,  skelf,  Skell 
(river). 

Shug,  Sug ;  boggy,  swampy. 

Spout,  Spooyt  (Manx) ;  Gaelic,  waterfall;  Norse,  deep  channel^ 
rapid  fall. 

Stock,  cascade. 

Spe,  Spey,  rapid  stream. 


286  ETYMOLOGY. 

Spa,  after  the  German  spas  :  wells. 

Spaw,     (Spo(f),  see  Spot's);  there  is  the  trace  of  a  mineral 

water,  spa,  at  Spofforth  Haggs. 
Swin,  Swine  ;  a  stream  ;  swim.     There  is  a  Swine  hamlet  in 

Norway. 
Sea,  schan,  to  see,  extensive  view. 
Sea,   Scade,   Shad,  shade  :    allied  to  shaw,   Scages,   Scayes, 

Scag,  Scay  ;  shelter. 
Shaw,  Skogr ;   Shuffle,   (shaw-neld),   Scor,  Scoger,  Shroggs, 

Scog,    Ski,    Skee,    Scua,   Scrog,   shrubbery ;    Scad,    Scrob 

scrubby ;    Skov,    Schaw,    Shaugh,    Skeg,    Skid.      Norse, 

coppice,  wood. 

"  In  Summer,  when  the  shaws  be  sheen/' 

Slae,  Sla,  sloe  ;  see  Slead,  Slaithwaite. 

Shot,  Shut,  's-holt,  Scot,  a  wood.  See  Welsh  coed,  Angl. 
wude,  Fr.  Bois,  Lat.  Bosco. 

Shelf,  Scelf,  Shell,  Scylf,  shylie,  shall,  sell,  Seel,  Esel ;  a 
shelf,  sloping  plateau.     See  also  Scelf,  Escel,  water. 

Shelf  is  called  in  Domesday  Book  "  Scelf." 

Hinderskelfe,  now  forgotten.  The  site  of  this  hamlet  is  close 
to  Castle  Howard.  It  is  called  Hildreschelf  and  Ilderschelf 
in  Domesday  Book.     The  prefix  is  a  personal  name. 

Hunshelf,  near  Penistone,  called  Hunescelf  in  Domesday. 
The  prefix  is  the  personal  name  Hun  or  Hune. 

Skutterskelfe,  near  Stokesley,  now  called  Leven  Grove.  It 
is  called  Scutherscelf,  Scotherscelf,  and  Skutherskelf  in  the 
Guisborough  Cartulary.  The  prefix  is  a  personal  name. 
Ida,  King  of  Northumbria,  had  a  son  named  Sceotheri. 

Tanshelf,  now  merged  into  Pontefract.  This  place  is  called 
Taddenesscylfe  in  one  of  the  texts  of  the  Saxon  Chronicle. 
Taddene  is  clearly  a  personal  name. 

Ulleskelf,  near  Tadcaster,  called  Ulshelf  in  an  early  deed  in 
the  Selby  Cartulary,  and  Ulfchelf  in  a  document  of  1195, 
printed  in  Raine's  ''Historians  of  the  Church  of  York." 
The  prefix  is  the  very  common  personal  name  Ulf. 

Waldershelf,  one  of  the  four  birelaws  of  the  township  of 
Bradfield.     Walder  is  a  personal  name. 

I  have  omitted  Raskelf  (near  Easingwold)  because  I  am 
doubtful  about  it. 

Scar,  scard,  skor,  Scarth  ;  rock;  escarpment,  precipice,  edge, 
cliffe ;  perhaps  from  sciran,  to  cut ;  a  part  cut  off,  pot- 
sherd ;    sker,   ker ;    Shar,   shear,   Skard,   Scardiz,   Scarth, 


ETYMOLOGY, 


287 


Scracre,    Scarf,  Seacre,  Scarpen,  Skirpen,  Scars,-  Skears, 
Skire,  Danish.     The  Anglian  word  is  carr ;  British,  caer. 
Scarth,  a  mountain  pass.     Esgair,  Welsh,  a  long  ridge  ; 
Serai th,  cut  off.     See  Carr. 
Slack,  lac  ;  hollow,  flat,  swamp.     Slakki,  Norse. 

stall,  stol,  stool,  stal,  stell ;  stock,   stow,  place,  settlement, 

crib  as  in  mistal  (milk-stall) ;   stottle ;    's-tal,  changed  to 

dale. 
Sline,   Slyne.     I  regret   I  cannot  gratify  my  old  and  dear 

friend,   Mr.  Richmond    of   Slynedales,   with  an  authentic 

etymology. 
Sail,  shall,  el,  al,  hall,  sele,  seal,  shale,  sale,  sala,  all,  hale, 

sal,  sle,  manor-house,  hall;  Xorse,  Swedish.    Sel,  Icelandic, 

a  shed ;  saul,  soalt,  a  barn,  Gaelic. 

No  reek  the  hall  o'erspread : 
Ej  rok    i      sal    sig    lade. 
Salley  in  Denmark.     Salley  (Sawley)  Abbey,  near  the  Ribble. 

Selix  Bay  is  Selwicks  ;  Sel,  owner  of  the  wick,  or  resident. 
Segg,  seeg,  sedge,  seavy,  Sea,  Seu,  Seve  ;  Anglian,  reed. 
Slough,  marshy  place,  swamp. 
Sal,   sali,   salf,   saugh,   Saw,  sauf,  sedge,  sege,   Soul,   Salh, 

seavy,  siv,  rushy.     Seal ;  willow ;   cultivated  for  growing 

sedge  and  willow,  for  candles. 
Stead,  stede,  stad,  sted,  stadt,  hamsted,  home-stead,  settle- 
ment,   Staddle,    Stothal    (Norse,   a    camp    or    settlement), 

Station,   Stall,   Stydd,   Staith,   coal-staith ;    a  place  fixed 

upon. 
Set,  Settle,  Settring,  Seat,  Side,  ster,  sterd,  scetr,  Sed,  sat, 

Sedilia,  setel,  Dorset,  Somerset;  a  farm;  seat;  lofty  abodes 

often  ;  seta.     Setha,  Frizian,  a  pasture. 
Saddle  ;  hill  with  settled  top,  a  pass  ;  a  seat ;  saddle,  settle, 

sedl. 
Ster,  a  province,  district :  setr,  stadr,  strict,  di-strict,  stretch, 

a  station,  see  set. 
Stow,  Stoue,  Stut,  Stu,  stow,  stock  ;  fixed  place. 
Stock,  stake,  stockade,  (a  staked  portion,  block,  post,)  stoke, 

Stow,   stowaway,   Stoc,    Staugh,    Stou,   stall,    Stockbridge 

(wooden  pillars),  Stoche,  Stokes;  see  Estoches.     Stoke  in 

Norway.     Norse,  Anglian. 
Stake,  a  hill;  probably  a  succession  of  guide  po^ts  there. 

Stake  Fell  in  Norway. 


288  ETYMOLOGY. 

Scire,  Sbire,  Sciran,  Skee,  Skeer,  portion  cut  off,  shears, 
scissors/  shar,  shares,  sometimes  used  as  a  boundary  defi- 
nition :  sir,  schires,  slier,  sker,  skyr,  scher,  skir ;  allied  to 
scar. 

Sheriff,  shire-reeve. 

Sut,  Sud,  Suf,  South,  Suth,  Sou,  Sutha,  Sote,  Sotes,  Sos, 
Uth,  Su,  Sol,  Sow,  Sude ;  south. 

Sun,  Sunny,  facing  south,  shine,  Scone,  shone. 

Scip,  Skip,  Schip,  Skib,  Sep,  Shep,  Ship,  shef,  sceap,  Scipen, 
Shippen,  seppe,  ep,  Hip  ;  sheep. 

Shaf,  Seep,  Skep. 

Stacs,  Stax,  Stakes,  Stokes,  Stac,  Stax,  Stacks,  piled  up  rocks. 

Street,  strat,  Strates,  Stre,  Stret,  Stra,  Straf,  Stir,  Stur, 
Stirs,  strata,  ^Roman),  Streat,  Start,  strad ;  straight,  "the 
Street  called  Straight,"  as  applicable  in  Britain  as  in 
Syria;  Welsh  sarn,  ystrid,  Italian  Strada,  German  Strasse. 

Sid,  Side,  beside,  sat,  set,  sed,  seat ;  slope  of  a  hill. 

Staining,  probably  Stain's. 

Stone,  Stane,  Stein,  Stain,  Ston,  Stam,  Stan,  Steyn,  Staun, 
stone-cross,  Steines,  Sten,  (see  Estein,  and  's-ton) ;  adopted 
now,  in  some  cases,  where  it  should  be  evidently  ton,  not 
stone ;  the  possessive  case  's  being  joined  to  the  latter  part 
of  the  word  instead  of  the  first  part,  owner's  name.  Anglian. 

Slead,  Slate,  Slaid,  slet,  Slai,  Slaith,  Slade,  Sled,  Slide 
(Lede),  Sleights,  sleet ;  meadow  between  woods,  level  land, 
plain.     "  Slain  in  a  slade,"  Rob.  Hood.     Norse. 

Sired,  a  valley  (Icelandic). 

Scharne,  Scerne,  Sharn ;  dirty. 

Shard,  Serde,  sheared ;  denuded,  stark. 

Sand,  San,  Sands ;  Sandal  in  Norway,  also  a  Sandholme. 

Salt,  salt,  mineral. 

Sal,  Saw,  Salton,  Sotten ; 

Saltaire,  Sir  Titus  Salt,  founder.     Aire — river. 

Soke,  soc ;  a  district,  manor,  socn,  liberty ;  Swydd,  Welsh,  a 
moot  Court,  scot,  shot,  tax. 

Some,  um,  ome,  see  ham. 

Staple,  Staplen,  Stople,  stable  ;  market. 

Steeple,  church. 

San,  Sane,  Sac,  Sun,  Santri,  Santa,  St.,  saint. 

Snaith,  Snade,  Sneid,  Snead,  Snea,  Snad,  Snen,  Snod,  Esnoid, 
Snay,  Snache,  Sny,  Suite,  Snyd ;  strip,  slice,  cut  off,  woods 
or  pastures  for  feeding  swine,  common  lands. 


ETYMOLOGY.  289 

Single. 

Sixten,  Sixte,  Tlrixen,  16  day's  work,  deal,  a  portion. 

Smea,  Smi,  Sraid,  Smede,  Smet,  Sme,  Sruide ;  (1)  smooth, 
as  in  Smithy-carr,  (2)  Smid's. 

Slai,  Sloe,  tree,  Slaithwaite ;  see  Slaid. 

Spee,  Spec,  Spre,  Spet,  Spy ;  Speeton  in  Norway. 

Spink,  finch. 

Spital,  hospital 

Stave,  Stall',  Staf,  (changed  to  Stan),  Stefan's;  or  fenced. 

Star,  Stamp,   Stam,    Stanner,    (1)  stone,    (2)   Staar,  stairs, 

pass,  gradual  rising,  (3)  sedge ;  Norse, 
stern,  terne. 

Stubbing,  stubbed ;  royded,  wood  clearing. 
Stud,    Stooth,   Stoll,   Stot,   Stod,    Sto ;   (1)   stud  of  horses, 

young  bullocks,  (2) 

Strick,  Sterc ;  stirk. 

Stub,    Stubbs,   Stop,  Istop,   Stob,   Estop,    Stubbing;  posts, 

pillars,  stoop,  monolith. 
Stor,  large ;  Storthing,  great  court. 

Sunder,   Sundres ;  sold  off,  freeman's  land ;  separated  geo- 
graphically or  manorially. 
Swaelow,  Swallow;  a  sink,  stream  becoming  subterranean; 

a  beck  ;  see  Swale. 
Swarth,  Warte ;  black ;  also  greensward,  plat,  grass-land. 
Swin,  Swine ;  see  personal  names. 
Swin,  Suin,  slanting,  oblique. 
Summer,    Somers,   lower  cattle  runs  opposed  to  Winters, 

(used  in  warmer  weather). 
Scales,  Shealds,  Shields,  Skal,  Seal,  Sheal,  Scole,  Scholes ; 

shed,  hut,  out-buildings,  Norse. 
Stige,  sty,  stile,  bridle-sty;  right  of  passage  for  horse  and 

men,  without  any  conveyance,  but  including  footpassengers; 

step  or  pass  over  a  fence  for  footpassengers,  but  to  pre- 
vent horses  from  passing.     See  Ainsty. 
Shott,  Shutt,  scyd,  schut ;   a  wood ;   a  shooting  or  archery 

range ;   sceotan,    shuttle,   skyttel,   shetle,   shuttle    to  fly ; 

shuttlecock,  skittles,  cockshoots. 
Snape,  Nape,  Cnaeb,  Neb,  Nabb,  Knob,  knop,  see  Knoll. 
Sop,  op ;  hope. 

Strath,  Stroth,  Strad,  Ster;  a  plain,  mountain  valley;  Gaelic. 
Storth,  plantation,  bent  grass ;  Norse.     (2)  Storr's,  Storz. 

s 


290  ETYMOLOGY 

Stang,  mountain ;  pole  (cart-stang)  or  brake ;  ton,  as  in 
Garstang(?) 

Shippon  (sheep-pen),  stall,  stable,  mistal;  Scypan,  Anglian. 

Spurn  (1)  Raven's  pum,  (2)  spyrian,  to  spy;  perhaps  from 
its  name  Ocellum  little  eye,  (3)  a  headland,  obstruction. 

Strid,  (1)  strife ;  (2)  striding  place  across  the  stream ;  a  very 
suitable  name ;  but  a  dangerous  thing  to  do.  (Bolton 
Priory.) 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Sac,  Sax,  Saxe,  San. 

Sale,  Sales,  Sel,  Sele;  see  Sela.  There  is  a  Selby  in  Norway. 

Scach,  Scaggle,  Search,  Scacher,  Scachel,  Skekl,  Scackle, 
Skackle,  Seachl,  Skeckl,  Shackle,  Eschalcke.  The  founder 
of  the  family  may  have  been  a  fugitive,  judging  by  the 
name. 

Scames,  Scamps,  see  Scemel ;  and  Skalmar,  a  Norseman. 

Scaws,  Scalche,  Scaw,  Seal,  Scaif,  scraf;  (Aschil,  Aschal, 
Oscalf's). 

Scemel,  Skelman,  Scelmer;  Scemel  means  a  bench,  butcher's 
stall,  shambles.  Toll  scemule,  Matt.  ix.  9  ;  market-man, 
(2)  Scalmar,  Norseman. 

Schelin,  Scellin,  Shitling,  Sicklin,  Siclin,  Shilling,  Scitling, 
Scutling;  the  Scytel's.  Sciteles,  (Little,  in  error),  Shuttle, 
(Oskitel's,  Schuttler,  Danish  person.  Syclings  are  men- 
tioned as  a  Norse  family  in  ancient  MSS.  Schit,  Skid; 
Skitti,  Norseman. 

Schibe,  Skibe. 

Seines,  Skin. 

Sclenne,  Slenning,  Sclen. 

Sclof,  Scolfs,  (Ascolf's). 

Scornes,  Score,  (Askom's. 

Scradiz,  Scrat,  Scart,  Skraut. 

Screng,  Scraying,  Escraing,  Scraning,  Scraving,  Scriven. 

Scru,  Scuru. 

Scrof,  Scro,  Crof,  Scraf,  Scrop,  Scharf,  Scarth,  Sharp. 

Scul,  Skule's ;  son  of  Tosti,  Dane. 

Scutter,  Skutter,  Codre,  Code. 

Sex,  Saxons,  Middlesex,  Essex,  Sussex,  Wessex. 

Sess,  Sez. 

Sel,  Sels,  Sela,  Shela ;  see  Sale. 

Selunges,  Slings,  Eslinges. 

Seven,  Seuen,  Swen ;  see  Swin,  Swain. 


ETYMOLOGY.  291 

Sener,   Sinder,   Sindre,    Sendri,   Settering,   Sinni,    Sinning, 

Siui,  Sevenic,  Siverinc,  Siuerin. 
Satter,  Sastor ;  god,  Saturday. 

Sewer,  Siwar,  Siward,  Sievar,  Sore,  Sour,  Sower,  Sor,  Soure. 
Sigs,  Sighes,  Sighels.  Sigles,  Singles,  Siyles,  Sils;  (Simmond, 

Sigmund).     Simon's  Seat,  Wharfedale,  may  be  older  than 

mid-Eng.;  therefore  Sigmund's. 
Silver,  Solvar,  a  viking, 
Silve,  Silue,  Sil,  Silf,  Sivels ;  (Sigwulf's). 
Silks,  Silches,  Silcs. 
Snain,  Snechin,  Snec,  Sneculf. 
Sniter,  Sinetre ;  Schnitter,  a  Dane. 
Spaun,  Span,  Spau. 
Spenni,  Speninge,  Spellin,  Spalding. 
Sproat,  Sprote,  Sprot,  Sprox,  Spros. 
Stains,  Steines,  Steinn,  Sten's,  Stainings. 
Stee,  Stive  (Stephen),  Steving,  Steven,  Stiven,  Styfan  :  also 

St.  Stephen's  kirk. 
Stemans,  Stemaines. 
Stears,  Stires,  Estires. 
Strens,  Streons,  Sterns. 

Sterling,  Stilling,  Stivelinc,  Steflin,  Styfecan  (Stuke). 
Stil,  Tils. 
Stidn,  Stitten. 

Stork,  Estoch,  Estorch,  Stoches,  Stache,  Eustache,  Eustace. 
Suaue,  Sway,  Sua,  Swet,  Sual,  (Oswald,  Oswy). 
Suane,  Seuen,   Swain,   Suin,  Swin,   Sweyne,   Suene,   Suine, 

Swine,  Souyn  ;  "(Sweyne,  Oswyn).     There  is  a  place-name 

Zwine  in  Germany.     Swanland  and  Swine  in  Holderness. 

The  Swannings  in  Norse  MSS. 
Suilling,  Suillin,  Swilling,  Suillig,  Suillic ;  mentioned  as  a 

tribe  in  Norse  MSS. 
Salvin,    family  name   added  to  indicate   which    Thorpe   is 

meant. 
Salt,  in  Saltaire,  from  Sir  Titus  Salt,  the  founder,  1854. 
Steward,  the  officer's  name  added  to  indicate  which  Thornton 

is  meant ;  steward  was  the  Richmond  Castle  dapifer. 

Ton,  tun,  tone,  tune,  tonne;  town,  toon,  homestead,  fenced 
abode ;  Anglian.  Ton  is  confused  in  D.  Book  with  don, 
thorn,  stone,  den,  ham,  by,  thorp.  In  the  case  Deighton 
by  is  added,  and  Tos-cotun  becomes  Tocketts. 


292  ETYMOLOGY. 

Tun  is  used  as  a  prefix  iu  Tunstall.  The  modern  idea  of  a 
town,  that  is,  a  borough,  did  not  obtain  in  pre-Norman 
times,  and  originally  a  tun  was  merely  a  farmstead  with 
perhaps  a  few  huts  within  its  fence  circle.  The  tun  or 
tyne  was  originally  the  fence,  but  eventually  the  enclosed 
area  got  the  name.  It  is  the  commonest  place-name  end- 
ing in  England;  and  is  found  in  Anglian,  Norse,  and  allied 
languages.     It  was  applied  to  a  field,  Gaerstun,  in  800. 

Thorp,  torp,  torf,  throp,  dorp,  drop,  trup,  drop,  forp,  rup, 
Thorf,  Thrup,  Dorf  (German),  Throap,  Trap,  Threap. 
Thorp  changes  with  thorn,  toffc,  ton  and  brough ;  and 
vice-versa. 

It  is  specially  Danish,  though  rarely  found  in  Norway. 
It  is  very  general  in  the  East  Hiding,  and  from  Chaucer 
to  Tennyson  has  a  place  in  literature  as  a  common  noun  r 
"  Twenty  thorps  ;  a  little  town." 
There  are  nearly  two  hundred  thorps  in  Yorkshire.  It 
indicates  strong  Danish  settlements.  The  *word  included 
the  farm  with  adjacent  cottages ;  a  hamlet,  or  a  cluster; 
and  as  a  secondary  idea  it  meant  a  social  combine,  as  in 
the  Latin  turba,  a  crowd;  troupe,  troop  (French),  thorubos 
(Greek),  assembly. 

The  root  is  found  in  nearly  all  European  languages. 
Bally  (Gaelic)  and  pentref  (Welsh)  are  equivalents. 

Toft,  tov,  Tofts,  tot,  toste,  tolf,  Topt,  tuft,  tomft  (Norse); 
(1)  grove  of  trees,  Danish.  (2)  messuage  surrounded  by  a 
clump  of  trees  for  protection  against  the  wind,  "  toft  and 
croft,"  a  peasant's  home  and  adjoining  croft,  close,  field. 
See  also  thwait,  tuoit,  touft,  touet,  toith,  et,  for  confused 
spellings. 

Thorn,  Tornen,  Torne,  Torr,  Toren,  Thyrn,  torna,  Torn;  a 
thorn  protected  homestead.     See  also  Tored,  Torte. 

Thorn,  see  Forn ;  Forne,  a  Norseman. 

Thirn,  Thurn,  Tern,  terne,  Tirn,  Thurns,  Turnu,  Thorn, 
thierne,  tierne;  thorn  tree,  see  also  Tored,  Thirnes.  Con- 
fused with  tun,  and  vice-versa,  occasionally  in  Domesday 
Book. 

Thwaite,  thveit,  twaite,  toit,  tuoit,  tuit,  tuet,  fit,  as  in  Garfit, 
Braifit,  &c;  see  also  changes  to  toft,  touft,  &c;  Tuades, 
person.  Norse,  a  clearing,  shrubbery,  assart,  cleared 
from  tree  roots.  Whilst  Thorpe  prevails  in  Yorkshire 
and  Lincolnshire;  Danish  districts,  and  there  are  not  more 


ETYMOLOGY.  293 

than  two  or  three  in  Cumberland,  the  Norwegian  thwaite 
is  found  in  Cumberland  and  the  Lake  district  over  fifty 
times.  It  is  only  to  be  found  in  the  North  West  parts  of 
Yorkshire  about  ten  times. 

Trow,  Treow,  Anglian,  tree. 

Thing,  ding,  Tyn,  Ting,  Tins,  Tines,  iThwing?);  Norse  and 
Anglian  ;  open-air  court.  Storthing  of  Norway  ;  Tynwald 
of  Manxland;  Thinghou,  Court-hill  (Sweden);  Meeting 
(moot-thing);  hustings  I  householder's  court);  Dingwall 
(North  of  Scotland) ;  Tingley  and  Ardsley  wTere  formerly 
Thinglaw  and  Ardislaw ;  Thingwall  in  Shetlands ;  in  Ice- 
land; Tinsmond  near  Upsala,  Thingvalla.  See  Moore's 
Manx  Tynwald  for  outline  of  proceedings  down  to  the 
present  day.     The  six  divisions  of  Mann  are  Sheadings. 

Tourn,  Turn,  Sheriff's  tourn,  half-yearly  round  for  holding 
courts,  court-leets. 

tac,  take,  Wapentac ;  touching  the  weapon  of  the  sheriff  to 
indicate  fealty. 

Twy,  Tvi ;  two. 

Ty,  Ti,  tigh  ;  a  house. 

Thixten,  Xisten,  Sixten ;  6  thanes;  or  10th  share. 

Try,  tri,  tre,  Tree,  Tree,  Thris,  district;  residence;  Tref, 
Welsh. 

Tri,  Tre,  Hi-ding  ;  third  part. 

ter,  tre,  terra :  land. 

Tan,  Tane,  Tans,  Tame,  Tain,  Tyne,  hop-terns.  Thame ; 
teaming,  broad  water. 

Ta,  Tan,  Tay ;  water.     Taff,  Gaelic,  Cymric. 

Tees,  Eas;  water,  Theiss  in  Hungary.  "Where  Tees  in 
tumult,"  (Scott).    It  receives  25  large  feeders. 

Tarn,  pond,  lake,  llyn,  lac,  mere,  dub. 

Temple,  Timble,  Thimble,  Timb,  Temple  Newsam,  Knights' 
Templars. 

Thimble,  Timble,  has  been  given  as  Thing-hill,  see  Thing. 

ther,  der,  dwr,  water. 

Tad, toad :  even  as  a  soubriquet  for  place-name,  it  is  ridiculous. 

Tod,  fox;  surely  foxes  did  not  need  warding  as  in  Todworth. 
Scandinavian.     Todhunter  is  passable  for  a  man. 

Top,  upper ;  Tapp  ? 

Toot,  Tote,  spy;  tutta,  sound,  noise,  scouts. 

Thunder  =  Th?  Under;  clifie,  bridge,  lower;  not  Thunor, 
Thor,  Jupiter. 


294  ETYMOLOGY. 

Theaks,  Es,  Thack,  thatch,  thek,  deck,  bedeck,  cover,  bent 

grass.  &c. 
Tbick,  densely  planted. 

Tick,  see  Thicken 's  ;  or  tbick,  densely  planted. 
Tbong,  Tboac,   Tobac,   Quick ;   fenced  witb  pliable  willow ; 

thong,  strip  of  leatber. 
Tong,    Tbweng,    TbwiDg,    Tuenc,    Twenc,    Tang,    Tbwenc, 

Tuinc ;  tynnan,  fence,  tied  round ;  bence  tun,  ton  ;  wedge- 
like strip  of  land. 
Tongue,  strip  of  land  between  two  streams  or  roads. 
Tbresb,  Tbirsk,  Trescb,  Tretcb,  (escb  esk,  water);  see  Tbor- 

esk. 
Tran,  a  craue  ;  see  Tran's. 
Twisle,  Tuisle,  betwixt;  slice,  or  Tongue. 
Turk,  a  vicious  person,  after  the  Turkish  pirates,  but  I  find  a 

more   ancient  and  likely   origin  in   twyrcb,    Welsh,   wild 

boar,  Tork  bill  at  Killarney. 
Turv,  Torf,  turf. 
Tor,  a  bill,  British. 
Tormorden,  Todmor,  Todmer ;  see  Tod,  a  fox,  very  unlikely; 

mor  or  mer  is  still  unsettled  (moor  or  mere).     Compare 

Tadmor  in  the  Desert. 
Trough,  trobe ;  a  hollow. 
Towton,  T'  bow  ton  ;  bill  or  mound. 
Till  Carr,  T'  bill  carr. 
Towlaw,  T'  bow  law  (duplication.) 
Thundercliffe,  Tb'  under  or  lower. 
Tb  is  mutilated  frequently  even  now  in  parts  of  Airedale ; 

thus — thunder  (funner),  Thorp  (forp),  frost  (throst),  fingers 

(thingers),    theatre    (featre),    threepenny    (frippeny),    &c. 

See  Forne,  Thorn. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Tad,  Tod,  Tate,  Tates,  Tans,  Toddingas,  Dodings,  Tudings, 
tade,  Tuda's,  Todda's,  Teddings,  Taddings,  Toting,  Toti. 

Tancres,  Tankers,  Tans ;  water-residents. 

Ten,  perhaps  meant  for  Dane  ;  e.g.  Tenby. 

Tbirkle,  Torchil,  Turgisle,  Turkle,  Tburlde,  Turcbil,  Turgil, 
Tburgil,  Thirtle,  Turcbils. 

Tburles,  Tbarles,  Torueles,  Twrulfes,  Turolfs,  Turolves, 
Turulfes,  Tbol,  Thoral,  Turoldes,  Turalz,  Tborl,  Toroldes, 
Torelder,  Thorulds,  Torueles,  Tborles,  Thorald,  Thurolds, 


ETYMOLOGY.  295 

Thorolds,   Torris,  Tored,  Treales,  Tolles,  Toles,   Tholes, 

Tol,  Tole,  (Tyrrel?). 
Thnrns,  Tirns,  Thorn,  Thornes,  Thorna,  Thorman,  Tormoz, 

Thormoz,  Turmoz,  Dermcs,  Thirns,  Tirs,  Forn  (Thorn). 
Terring,  Teurinc,  Teurin,  Tring,  Tran ;  there  is  a  Tranby  in 

Norway. 
Tored,    Torte,    Toret,    Turot    (owner),    Trouts,    Truz,    Tur, 

Turverds. 
Thores,  Tores,  Thors,  Thurs,  Tor,  Thor,  Thir,  persons  named 

after  Thor,  Thurs  or  Thorsday  after  the  god  Thor,  Toren 

(Thorn).     Thrus-cross. 
Thorgan,  Turgis,  Thorgo,  Turges,  Thurgis,  Thurgo ;  (gau,  a 

district  ?) 
Thunres,  Donar,  god.     Tiw,  Ten,  Dew,  god. 
Thurstan,  Tosten,  Torstan. 
Threl,  Trel,  see  Thurls. 

Tib,  Tipe,  Tibe  ;  Teb,  Thebb,  Teobba,  Tibba. 
Tils,  Stil,  Tules,  Toles,  Tuyel?  Pile  in  D.B.  is  evidently  an 

error. 
Tiche,  Tick ;  also  tykylls,  wide  expanse. 
Thorfinn,  Torfin.  Torpin;  after  Thor. 
Torgrimes,  (Thor-Grim). 
Tosche,  Tocks.  Toes,  Tock,  Toscot,  Tockets. 
Toller,  Tolle,  Tollen,  Touls,  Togles,  Toyels,  Togeles,  Toils. 
Troll,  a  giant,  hobgoblin,  fiend. 
Tow,  Tone,  Towe,  Forn,  Torn. 
Tude,  Tud,  Tuades,  Tids. 
Tyas  (Teutonicus). 

Usk,  Wiske,  Uisge,  Wysc,  Esk,  Usch,  Use,  usq,  scoe;  Celtic, 
fluid,  flowing,  stream. 

Ure,  Yore,  Yar,  Eure ;  (1)  brisk,  (2)  long  drawn  and  mys- 
terious in  origin.  Related  to  it  is  the  Eoman  and  earlier 
British  place-name  Isurium  ( Aldborough).  Iseur  is  a 
Continental  river  name. 

Umber  (Humber);  some  think  it  a  Roman  name  after  Umbria 
on  the  Continent,  owing  to  similar  surroundings. 

Use,  Ouse,  ooze.  The  Ouseburn  really  joins  the  Yore  (Ure) 
and  now  gives  the  name  Ouse  to  the  rest  of  the  main 
central  river  of  Yorkshire,  but  it  seems  very  probable 
that  the  Yore  furmerly  maintained  its  name  as  far  as 
York  (Yore-wick.) 


296  ETYMOLOGY. 

uic,  uuic,  nine,  ueg,  vie,  wic,  wick,  'k,  wick ;  village. 

uid,  with,  uelt,  uald,  ualt,  wold;  a  wood. 

Ufr,  Upper,  Our,  Owr,  Over,  Up,  Upes,  Ul,  ope,  hope,  Ops; 
upper,  higher,  ufa  (high),  ufer  (higher),  auf,  hove,  huff. 

Under,  Th'under,  lower,  below.  Usum,  sum,  sam,=  house- 
ham,  husholme.  Um,  un,  omb,  on,  ome,  an,  some,  ham, 
holme;  abbreviations  of  ham  generally;  sometimes  of 
holme.     Um  is  Frisian  for  ham. 

Uth,  South. 

Ut,  Out,  beyond. 

urd,  uurd,  worth;  warded,  protected. 

uch,  uchel,  heuch ;  height,  knoll. 

Ulm,  Holrnp ;  holme. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Udres,  Huds,  Oders ;  see  Hudders. 

Uffing,  Ofing.  Oven,  ancient  Norse  clan. 

Uggle,  Ugle,  Ulge,  Ug,  Ughe,  Uge. 

Ule,  Ul,  Ulen,  01,  Ou,  Oue. 

Ulfe,  Oving,  Ulfs,  Ulves,  Ouls,  Ulve,  Wool,  Woolf;  Ulpha  or 

Ulph  of  York  was  son  of  Torold. 
Ulfar.   Ulfr,   Ulr,   Ulvar,   Ulvers,   Wolfre,    Ulre,   Ulf  (wolf), 

Wulfer. 
Ulchil,  see  Unchelf. 
Ulles,  Ulsi,  Ous,  Ulsig,  Hunsing ;  the  same  name  as  Ulla  or 

Ella. 
Umel.  Humbl,  Umloue,  Umlov,  Umlaf,  Unlov,  Anlaf,  Anla, 

Amlaf. 
Unchelf,  Uncle,  Unchels,  Ungles,  Hunchiles,  Uns,  Huns. 
Ures,  Eures,  years. 
Utting,  a  Norse  clan. 
Ups,  Uppings  ;  old  Norse  families. 
Upsall,  Upsala  in  Sweden  is  said  to  be  on  the  Sal.     The 

North   Riding   one,   and   Upsal  near   Spurn  Point,    (now 

washed  away),  were  probably  named  from  the  old  home  in 

Sweden.    It  has  been  suggested  that  Ups  was  a  person. 

Vade  (Norse),  vadum  (Latin),  Wade,  Wath. 

Vela,  Wheel. 

Velt,  field,  veldt. 

vid,  vi,  wid,  with  ;  wood. 

vie,  vine,  wick ;  village  (Latin  vicus,  Anglian  wick). 


ETYMOLOGY.  297 

Wick,  wic,  Wyke,  Wike,  vik,  uic,  ick,  ic,  'k,  (wich?),  wine, 
wege,  weghes,  vine,  nege,  Wiche,  Wich,  Wig;  (1)  Koman 
vicus,  a  village ;  Norse  (2)  a  creek,  corner  or  nook  on 
the  coast.  (H)  Viking,  sea-rover.  (4)  wic,  marsh.  (5) 
wig,  wiggin-tree ;  rowan.     (6)  Gaelic  in  bailiwick. 

Wich,  High  German,  Cheshire,  Kent. 

Wik,  Frisian.     Oike,  a  house,  from  Greek. 

Worth,  Frisian,  Angliau,  a  place  of  worth,  warded;  corre- 
sponding with  tun,  possession,  fenced;  generally  found  on 
uplands,  and  sometimes  confounded  with  wath,  with.  A 
variant  of  the  name  is  wyrth,  yrth,  Old  Earth,  Ward, 
orde.  forde,  wet,  wrde,  uuorde  uurd,  ude,  warth,  Wart, 
watching  place,  beacon,  toot-hill.  There  are  about  forty 
worths  in  the  West  Riding. 

Wath,  Wade,  vade,  Wass,  wax,  wat,  Wa,  Wad;  ford,  wading 
place;  water-waes,  Anglian;  vadum  (Latin);  rhyd  (Welsh; 
vado,  I  go  (Latin);  waddle. 

Wass,  Wax,  Wads,  Wash,  Weisa ;  Norse,  a  river,  watery 
land,  foss-dike. 

Witforn,  Withern,  Widforn,  White-thorn. 

Well,  uelle,  ell,  Weel,  Vela,  Wela,  (to  well,)  oyl,  kil,  spring, 
goit,  whirlpool,  wheel  to  turn  round  :  Anglian.  Wheel, 
wheel-race  to  turn  the  corn-mill  wheel. 

Wells  have  always  been  held  in  veneration. 

Weld,  veldt,  held,  weald.  The  Weald  of  Kent  is  the  plain 
between  the  Downs  or  Wolds. 

Wood,  small  forest,  see  Wold  and  With.  Coed  (British), 
Bosco  (Latin),  Bois  (French),  Wed  (Danish),  Shaw,  Skov, 
Scog  (Norse),  Busk,  Arbor,  Coat,  Cote,  Coille,  Grove, 
Toft,  Silva,  Lignum,  and  other  forms  such  as  plantation, 
copse,  &c.    Anglian  Wad,  wudu,  wode,  wother,  woot,  wot. 

Wold,  wald,  old,  weald,  wal,  wait,  ualt,  wauld ;  Norse  and 
Anglian,  high  woody  district,  allied  to  holt,  wood.  Wood 
and  wo)d  are  confused  in  Domesday  Book  with  ford,  with, 
and  themselves  occasionally. 

With,  weth,  wid,  vid,  vitb,  Wide,  Widi,  Wee,  Wet,  wit,  uelt, 
ade,  wi:  Norse.  Interchanged  with  wic,  wath,  wood,  wold 
in  D.B.  and  later  MSS. 

Willows,  Sal,  Sel,  salix,  Willy,  Wilge,  Welig,  willow-toft, 
Wille,  Wil,  withies. 

Wir,  Wirt,  Wort,  Wr,  Wirk,  ort ;  herb  ? 

Winny,  Whin,  Wins  ;  furzebush. 


298  ETYMOLOGY. 

Wang,  vang ;  swamp,  swang,  flat,  field,  toft,  strip  of  land; 

whang,  a  thong  or  leathern  band  to  encompass  a  tract 

temporarily  ;  see  Whain. 
Wapon,  Weapon,  Wapentake;  division  of  a  riding;  each  had 

an  out-door  ting,  place  of  meeting;  where  the  freeholders 

and  copyholders  met  the  Sheriff  or  his  officer  to  touch  his 

weapon  (spear)  in  token  of  fidelity. 
Wark,  Were,  work;  edifice,  stone  erection. 
Wart,  Ward,  Weard,  Wartre,  Warter ;  a  watch  hill,  observ- 
ation site,  beacon-hill  where  watch  and  ward  were  kept. 
Wate,  Wheat.  Whit,  Wha. 
West,  Westre,  Wes  ;  west. 
Whel,  Wei,  Wheld,  Quel,  Col,  Whel,  Vela. 
Wenning,  AVininc. 
Wat,  Watn,  Wand,  lake. 
WTent  (Derwent),  gwent,  clear,  open;  Went-worth?  Gwent, 

Gent,  Gant  is  also  given  as  windy. 
Wharf,  Guerf ;  rough,  rapid. 
Willy,  stream. 

Wiske,  Wysk,  uisge,  whisky;  isc,  ex,  esk ;  water. 
Wis,  Ouse,  Wissing,  Washburn,  Wash;  stream. 
Wye,  Wy,  ooi,  Wi,  way;  water.      Wycliffe,  from  this  root,  is 

an  exceptional  etymology  :  hybrids  being  questionable. 
Wor,  stagnant  water. 
Wild,  Widun. 
Wit,  Wid,  Wv. 

Wis,  Wbis,  Wite,  Wide,  Whist,  Widest. 
Wit,  Wite,  Whit,  hvit,  white. 
Wi,  Wor,  Worr. 
Winter,  Wintre,  WTitre;  lands  that  could  be  grazed  in  winter; 

high  lands   were   only   summer  lands.      (2)    also   wintry, 

windy,  exposed  lands. 
Womb,  Wanb,  woma,  weeping  place;  where  one  was  flogged 

when  beating  the  bounds  to  fix  the  memory  ? 
Waghen,    Wagen,   Wawn,   Wayen,    Wagh,   a   Roman   Road 

crossed  the  Hull ;  cart  road. 
Wain,  Wains,  wagon,  Cbarles'  W'ain  ;  cart  road. 
Waun,  Wyne,  waen  ;  a  meadow. 
Wake,  Wache;  watch  and  ward,  two  outposts  being  Law  Hill 

and  Sandal  Castle  Hill.     (2)  from  personal  name,  Wache. 
Wal,    Wall,    Wale,    Walle,    Waulde,    Wald ;    stone   fenced, 

vallum,  foss,  baila,  dike,  boundary,  rampart. 


ETYMOLOGY.  299' 

Weigh,  Wics,  Wide,  Wid,  Wee,  Way;  (1)  watery  land,  (2) 
sacred,  selected,  (8)  waeg,  way,  wey,  a  main  roadway, 
causeway. 

Wether,  Wedre.  Weather;  (1)  personal  name,  (2)  wether  sheep. 

Wig,  Wihs;  (1)  war,  (2)  holy,  (3)  a  wood. 

Wigstuns,  way-stones,  pillars  to  guide  over  the  moors  ;  why, 
whey. 

Wool,  Wolf,  Wolver ;  wild  animal,  see  Ulfar,  person. 

Wilber,  wild  boar  ?  see  Wilber's. 

Winch,  Wink,  Tinkle;  (1)  Finch,  (2)  Fennel,  or  (3)  nook. 

Whorl,  Quarrel;  Quarry;  Whail,  Warrel,  Whor,  Querel. 

Whin,  Whin  stone. 

Wrose,  see  Ross,  Eoos. 

Walker,  Wauker,  Wacker ;  fuller,  Walk-mill,  walker's  earth, 
fuller's  earth.  The  wool  had  to  be  walked  or  stamped 
upon  before  stocks  were  provided  ;  stocks— heavy  wooden 
hammers. 

War,  ware,  cautious,  enclosure,  protected,  look  out. 

Wham,  hvammer,  grassy ;  but  this  does  not  serve  for  Whit- 
wham,  which  might  mean  a  wheat-field.  It  is  also  used 
in  the  sense  of  sheltered,  and  in  Iceland  indicated  swampy 
valley,  undrained  hollow. 

Witton,  Wittan,  Witn ;  assembly  of  wise  men;  Anglian 
parliament. 

Whern,  quern,  gwern;  British,  a  swamp;  preferable  to  quern 
the  corn-mill. 

Wharrel,  quarry. 

Wet,  Weet,  moist,  swampy. 

Wer,  ware,  wear,  were ;  price  set  upon  each  man's  life-value, 
to  be  paid  to  his  family  in  case  he  was  killed. 

ORIGINAL    OWNERS. 

Wake,  Wache,  I  have  not  met  with  one  of  this  name  in 
Norse  lists. 

Wads,  Wades,  Wadding,  Widi ;  in  Norse  MSS.  Wada  was 
well  known. 

Watlas,  Watlings,  Wassings,  Washings ;  family  of  lake 
dwellers,  water  clan. 

Walchin,  Walking,  Walche,  Walles,  Gwal,  Fals,  Vals,  Wales, 
Walise,  Walis,  Wallis  (name  afterwards  added  to  Burgh,  to 
indicate  the  Burgh  of  the  Wallis  family),  Welsh;  descend- 
ants of  Britons,  strangers.   Wallings,  Walsings,  Norse  MSS^ 


-300  ETYMOLOGY. 

Walden,    Walder,    Waklers ;     Waldin    and    Wall,    owners 

mentioned  in  D.B. 
Wans,  W  amies,  Wens,   Wodens,   Wenz  ;   Norseman  named 

after  the  god  Woden :  hence  Wednesday,  Odin  or  Mercury, 

English  Devils. 
Wapling,  Wap,  Wapl ;  Wapulingas  in  Norse  MSS. 
Warla,    Warlaves,    War,   Wer,    Werleges,    Werels,    Wergel, 

Wrel,  Werel,  Whar,  War,  Warr ;  Waerings  in  Norse  MSS. 
Warms,  Wemes,  Wermes,  Orms,  Warm,  Warnes;  Wermund 

is  mentioned  in  Anglo  Saxon  history. 
Warvels,  Wirvel,  Whorl,  Whirwel. 
Weaver,  Wilfre,  Wifre ;  probably  a  weaver. 
Weder,   Weather,  Wether.     The  Weder  folk  mentioned  in 

Beowulf. 
Went,    Wintre,    Wint,    Wentres,    Wers,     Wendres,    When, 

Quenne ;  Wintring,  Wentring,  in  Lincolnshire. 
Were,   Wee,   Wor,   Wors,  Werches,  Wirks,   Wirces,  Weres, 

Wres,  Wickers,  Wicres,  Wincres. 
Wics ;  see  Wiggles. 
Whix,  Cnches,  Couches,  Cuse  ;   in  other  parts  of  England 

were  Wickestan,  Wixam ;  Wiccings  in  Norse  MSS. 
Whip,    Wipe,    Wipes,    Wibs,    Wibeds,    Wibets,    Wyoblds, 

Wibalds,  Wibba,  Wimbald. 
Whitting,   Witinghe,    Wite,    Witing,   Whit,    Wight,    Wihts, 

Jutes ;  also  Wittings  in  Norse  MSS. 
Widding,  Wide,  Wid. 
Widlafes.  Wifles,  Wils,  Wiles;  see  Wif,  Willough,  Wivles ; 

Wifel,  an  archer. 
Wif,  Wins,  Wive,  Wine,  Wifes,  Wil,  Wils,  Wivles,  Wives, 

Wilve,  Wol,  Wife. 
Wiggles,  Wicles,  Winchels,  Winks,  Wichings,  W7ink,  Winch, 

Winches ;  Wiglaf,  a.d.  782,  was  a  Mercian  king. 
Wigan,    W;ichongas,    Wich'gas,    Wiggin,   Wichis,   Wickans, 

Wickam,  Wicgan. 
Wilgar,  Wilier,  Winger,  Wilder. 
Wilbe,  Wombl,  Winbel. 
Wilem,  Wilmers,  Womers,  Wlmeres. 
Willough,  see  WTidlaf. 

Wils,  Willis,  D.B.  (?Wilber  =  Wil's  bergh,  see  Wild  boar.) 
Win,  Wina;  Winstedt  in  Denmark. 
Wisel,  Wils. 
Wlfsin,  Ous. 


ETYMOLOGY.  301 

Woden,  see  Wans. 

Wolfre,  Ulfar,  Ulvar,  Wool,  Woolf,  Ulve ;  Woll,  an  ancient 

Dane.     Wolver,  (Wulfere  son  of  Penda),  Wulfrun. 
Wress,  Weres ;  Wrast  and  Wrastlings  were  old  Norse  families. 
Wor,  Wer,  WTors ;    (?  stagnant  pool,)  Weorthings  in  Norse 

MSS. 
Wrag. 

Xisten,  Tbixen,  Sixten,  (six  thanes'  shares ;  or  16  land  strips 
in  Common  Field  more  likely.) 

Ya,  Yaf,  Yea,  ea,  ei,  la,  Ea;  water.  Yeadon  dam  was 
formerly  a  larger  natural  lake.  Elland  (Ealand)  is  on 
both  banks  of  the  Calder. 

Yar,  Iar,  Yar-m,  Yarn,  Gern,  Gar,  Gers ;  stream. 

Yore.  Ure,  Eure,  Yor'k,  ure-wick,  river. 

Yap,  lap. 

Yate,  Yat,  gate. 

Years,  Eures,  Ures ;  see  Yore. 

Yeding,  Geding,  y  and  g  are  frequently  interchangeable,  as 
yard  and  guard,  yate  and  gate. 

Yoke,  Iugu,  Iucu;  jugu  a  yoke  ;  a  junction,  anchorage. 

Yoken-thwaite,  oaks,  yacks,  eyks. 

Youl,  Ioie,  Ami,  Luc;  evidently  the  same  origin  as  Yiel,  Yrel, 
Yevel,  Ivel,  Givel,  II,  Isil,  yeave,  gheve ;  a  river. 

Ym,  am,  ham,  (homestead). 

York,  Ca?r  Efroc  (British),  Eboracum  (Eoman),  Efrocwyc, 
Everwyc,  Eoferwic,  Enerwic,  Euorwic,  Yuorwic,  Yorewick, 
YTorick.  There  can  be  no  doubt  that  the  name  has  no 
connection  with  efrog,  a  wild  boar,  but  that  the  Ouse  from 
York  upwards  to  the  Ure  junction  was  known  as  the  Ure, 
though  the  small  stream  the  Ouseburn  has  gained  the 
mastery.  Evreux  on  the  Eure  (Normandy)  confirms  this 
etymology. 

Yorvaux,  Jerveaux,  Eure,  Yore. 


Woi*RS  By  J.  HORSFAbb  TURNER, 

IDEL,    BRADFORD. 
-i- 

d-6)      YORKSHIRE    Notes  and  Queries; 

YORKSHIRE   Folk-Lore  Journal; 
YORKSHIRE   Genealogist; 

YORKSHIRE   Bibliographer; 

The  whole  complete  in  22  parts,  making  six  volumes,  demy  8vo.,  1700 
pages,  550  Illustrations,  including  Emblazoned  Arms,  Steel  Plates, 
Woodcuts,  &c.  -  -  -  -  30/- 

(7-io)     YORKSHIRE     COUNTY     MAGAZINE; 

(continuation  of  the  above,) 
The   four   annual   volumes   in   parts,    demy   8vo.,    1140   pages,    488 
Illustrations,  .....  20/- 

(1M2)  ILKLEY:  Ancient  and  Modern; 

By  the  Rev.  Robert  Collyer,  D.D.,  New  York,  and 

J.  Horsfall  Turner,  Idel,  Bradford : 

With  Chapters  on  Prehistoric  Remains,  by  J.  Horsfall  Turner, 

Geology,  by  J.  W.  Davies,  F.G.S  ,  F.S.A.,  &c, 

Botany,  by  F.  Arnold  Lees,  F.L.S., 

Fauna,  by  Messrs.  Clarke,  Roebuck  and  Taylor. 

In  extra  cloth  gilt,  demv  8vo..  390  pages,  80  Illustrations,  Emblazoned 

Arms,  Steel  Plates,  Map,  &c,  folding  pedigrees;         -  -  14/- 

Large  paper  copies,  4to.;     -  24/- 

(13-14)  THE      HISTORY     OF 

BRIGHOUSE,   RASTRIGK  &  HIPPERHOLMEJ 

With  Manorial  Notes  on 
Coley,  Lightcliffe,  Northowram,  Shelf,  Fixby,  Clifton  and  Kirklees ; 

By  J.  Horsfall  Turner,  F.R.H.S.,  Idel,  Bradford. 

Incorporation  Memorial,  in  one  volume,  demy  8vo.,  cloth,  334  pages, 

170   Illustrations,    Arms,    Portraits   and   other   Plates,   facsimiles   from 

Doomsday  and  ancient  deeds ;  ...  10/- 

Large  paper,  4to.  edition,  -  -  -  25/- 

(15-16)  ANCIENT     BINGLEY: 

Bingley,  Its  History  and  Scenery ; 
By  J.  Horsfall  Tubner,  J. P.,  Idel,  Bradford. 
In  one  volume,  cloth,  demy  8vo.,  313  pages,    L80  Illustrations,  Em- 
blazoned Arms,  Portraits  and  other  Plates,  facsimiles,  &c.  8/- 
Large  paper  copies,  4to.  edition,        -                -                -            20/- 


Works  by  J.  HORSFALL  TURNER— (continued). 
(17-20)     The  Rev,  OLIVER  HEYWOOD,   B.A. 

(1630-1702.) 
His  Autobiography,  Diaries,  Anecdote  and  Event  Books ; 
Illustrating  the  General  and  Family  History 
of  Yorkshire  and  Lancashire. 
In  4  volumes,  crown  Svo.,  Illustrated,  bound  in  cloth,  1480  pages,  24/- 
It  is  impossible  to  give  a  fair  idea  of  the  multitudinous  and  varied 
contents  of  these  volumes,  which  have  been  printed  for  the  first  time 
from  the  original  manuscripts  of  the  famous  Nonconformist,  Antiquary 
and  Genealogist. 

(2D  NONCONFORMIST     REGISTER, 

(1641-1750,) 

Of  Births,  Marriages.  Deaths,  Preaching-places,  etc., 

By  the  Bevs.  O.  Hevwood  and  T.  Dickinson, 

of  Coley  and  Northowram. 

A  Supplement  to  the  Parish  Begisters  of  Yorkshire  and  Lancashire,  of 

Puritans,  Anti-puritans,  Papists,  Quakers,  etc.,  1  vol.,  cloth,  crown  8vo., 

380  pages,  Illustrated,  ....  g/_ 

(22)  The   ANNALS  of  the  WAKEFIELD 

HOUSE  of  CORRECTION 

for  300  years,  with  Notices  of  County  &  Manorial  Prisons  of  Yorkshire, 
Ancient  and  Modern  ;  Manorial  Gibbets,  etc. ;  Illustrated. 
By  J.  Hoksfall  Turner,  Idel,  Bradford. 
Crown^8vo.,  .....  5/_ 

(23)  CHARLOTTE     BRONTES     LETTERS; 

printed  literatim  from  the  originals, 
By  J.  Horsfall  Tuknef,  Founder  of  the  Bronte  Society. 
Crown  8vo  ,  380  pagps,  only  12  copies  preserved,  of  which  five  have 
been  disposed  of  at  ,£5  each,  unbouud. 

(24-25)     The  Rev.   PATRICK   BRONTE,  A.B., 

His  Collected  Works  and  Life  ; 
Edited  by  J.  Horsfall  Turner,  Idel,  Bradford. 
One  volume,  Crown  8vo.,  cloth,  306  pages,  15  Illustrations,  5/- 

Large  paper  copies,  small  4to.,  -  -  -  10/- 

(26)  NONCONFORMITY  in   IDEL,  and 

History  of  Airedale  College  : 

Crown  Svo.,  ten  photographed  portraits,  &c,  [out  of  print,]  3/- 


'j 


(27)  INDEPENDENCY  at  BRIGHOUSE, 

or  Bridge  End  Chapel,  Pastors  and  People; 
Crown  8vo.,  4  Illustrations,     -  3/- 

(28)  MORLEY   and    TOPCLIFFE 
NONCONFORMIST     REGISTERS, 

(1654-1888,) 
with  Historical  Sketch  by  W.  Smith, 
Demy  8vo.,  12  Illustrations,  ...  g/_ 


Works  by  J.  HORSFALL  TURNER— (continued). 

(29)  BIOGRAPHIA     HALIFAXIENSIS: 

Halifax  Families  &  Worthies. 

A  Biographical  and  Genealogical  History  of  Halifax  Parish,  (from 
Watson,)  Crown  8vo.,  cloth,  pages  xvi,  376,  six  plates,  -  6/- 

(30*  The  ANTIQUITIES  of  HALIFAX: 

By  Bev.  Thomas  Wright,  1738, 
Beprinted,  indexed,  &c,  by  J.  Horsfall  Turner.     Crown  8vo.,     1/6 

W>     HALLIFAX  &   Its  GIBBET  LAW:  (1708,) 

Beprinted,  edited,  indexed,  &c.     Crown  8vo.,         -  -  2/- 

(32)        TRIPLEX     MEMORIALE     (York,  1650); 

Three  quaint  Halifax  Sermons,  by  W.  Ainswohth,  Lightcliffe,  Hull 
and  Chester,  from  the  only  known  copy,  Crown  8vo.,  -  2/- 

!33)AUTOBIOGRAPHY  of  Capt.  J  NO.  HODGSON, 

Of  Coley  Hall,  Halifax ; 
His  conduct  in  the  Civil  Wars,   and  troubles  after  the  Bestoration, 
with  Notes,  Illustrations,  &c,  by  J.  Horsfall  Turner,  Crown  8vo.,  1/6. 

(34)  The     ELLAND     TRAGEDIES,    viz., 

The  murders  of  Sir  Bobert  Beaumont,  of  Crosland,  Hugh  de  Quarmby, 
and  John  de  Lockwood,  Esquires,  Sir  John  Eland,  senior,  at  Brighouse, 
Sir  John  Eland,  junior,  and  his  son,  at  Eland,  and  others,  (1330-1353,) 
with  the  ballad  and  prose  records  from  an  ancient  manuscript,  with 
notes,  proofs,  &c,  by  J.  Horsfall  Turner.     Crown  8vo.,  cloth,  2/- 

(35)  BRADFORD,  &c.5  DURING  THE  CIVIL  WAR: 

The  Sieges  and  Old  History  of  Bradford,  with  Life  of  Fairfax,  and 
facsimile  copper  plates,  &c.   Crown  8vo.,  cloth,  -  -  2/- 

(36)  YORKSHIRE     ANTHOLOGY: 

Ballads  and  Songs— Ancient  and   Modern; 
With  several  hundred  real  epitaphs,  covering  a  period  of  a  thousand 
years  of  Yorkshire  History  in  verse ;  with  Notes,  portraits,   and  fifty 
chap-book  woodcuts,  Crown  8vo.,  elegantly  bound,  436  pages,  5/- 

(3V)  HISTORICAL     NOTICES     OF 

Shipley,  Saltaire,  Idle,  Windhill,  Wrose,  Baildon,  Hawksworth, 
Eccleshill,  Calverley,  Rawdon,  and  Horsforth : 

By  J.  Horsfall  Turner.  Small  4to.,  cloth,  double  columns,  closely 
printed,  with  80  illustrations,  120  pages,  one  hundred  copies  only,        5/- 

(38)         HALIFAX     BOOKS     &     AUTHORS: 

Double  columns,  4to.,  Illustrated,         -  -  -  5/6 


Works  by  J.  HORSFALL  TURNER—  (continued). 

W>       HAWORTH,    PAST    AND     PRESENT: 

A  History  of  Haworth,  Stanburv  aud  Oxenbope ;  witb  special  Bronte 
sketches.     Crown  8vo.,  20  illustrations.     [Out  of  print.]  -  3/- 

(4°)     ARMS     OF     YORKSHIRE     FAMILIES; 

From  Ancient  Manuscripts,  Monuments,  Windows,  &c,  witb  about 
400  illustrations  and  2000  descriptions.  Demy  8vo.,  [in  tbe  press,]  10/6 

(4D  YORKSHIRE     PLAGE     NAMES; 

From  Domesday  Book,  1086,  ...  Qjm 

(42)  IDLE     UPPER     CHAPEL     BURIAL 

REGISTERS, 

And  Graveyard  Inscriptions,  witb  an  Account  of  tbe  Quakers'  Burial 
Ground,  and  Tbackley  Private  Graveyard;  crown  8vo.,  clotb,  146  pages, 

2/6 

(«>        IDLE  UPPER  CHAPEL 

INDEPENDENT  SUNDAY  SCHOOL, 

Centenary   Memorial,    witb   Notices   of    Earliest  Yorkshire    Sunday 
Scbools,  &c,  54  Illustrations,  crown  8vo.,  clotb,  200  pages,      -  3/- 

(44)  LIGHTCL1FFE     OLD     CHAPEL 

AND     NEW     CHURCH, 

1529-1908;  quarto,  88  double  columns ;  -  -  1/- 


(4b) 


LIGHTCLIFFE     ROMANCES, 


A  Lecture  delivered  in  1904 ;   seven  illustrations,  quarto,  48  double 
columns;       ......  Qfa 

(46)    THORPE    SALVIN     PARISH     REGISTER, 

1592-1726,  demy  8vo.,  64  pp.,  -  -  -2/- 


[47] 
[48] 
[49] 
[50] 


1DEL  in  OLDEN  TIMES;  a  Lecture.  6d. 

A     DAY     AT     SKIPTON,      36  illustrations,  6d. 

A     DAY     AT     HAWORTH,     14  illustrations,  3d. 

A     DAY     AT     B1NGLEY,     14  illustrations,  3d. 


Works  by  J.  HORSFALL  TURNER— (continued). 

[5i]  A  DAY  AT   BOLTON   PRIORY,    13    „  3d. 

[52]     A    DAY     IN     N1DDERDALE,    7  illustrations,  3d. 

[53]  A      DAY     AT      ILKLEY,     50  illustrations,  3d. 

[54,  &c]  Out  of  print : — Lord  F.  Cavendish,  a  Memoir.  The  Constable 
Family.  Joseph  Richardson —  printer  and  author.  Good  Templary 
Principles.  Brighouse  Local  Magazine.  Upper  Chapel  Magazines,  10 
years.     The  Field  Family  of  the  West  Riding.     Bronte  Chronology. 

WANDERINGS     IN     CARDIGANSHIRE: 

By  E.  R.  Horsfall  Turner,  B.A.,  Llanidloes,  author  of  "  Llanidloes 
Borough  Guide,"  "  Education  Report  of  a  Visit  to  Canada  and  the 
States."     Demy  8vo.,  cloth,  292  pages,  160  Illustrations,         -  7/6 

Large  paper,  4to,  ....  15/- 

A     MUNICIPAL     HISTORY     OF 
LLANIDLOES, 

By  E.  R.  Horsfall  Turner,  B.A  ,  Mayor.     Octavo,  300  pages,  100 

illustrations,  .....  4/6 

Large  paper  edition,  ....  *J[Q 

LOCAL  TAXATION  IN  SCOTLAND, 

Its  History,  &c,  by  Stanley  Horsfall  Turner,  D.Litt,  M.A.,F.R.E.S., 
Lecturer  on  Economic  <  at  Aberdeen  University,  Fellow  of  Glasgow  Uni- 
versity, Cobden  Medalist,  &c.  Octavo,  320  pages ;  Blackwood  &  Sons, 
publishers,  1908,  -----  5/- 


e*: 


BOUND    TO    PLEASE 


[ \p^       FSB.  65 

I^C**     N.    MANCHESTER. 

:::.:  W  Indiana ,