Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon History Illustrated By Topographical Nomenclature.
AtfGLO- SAXON HISTORY ILLUSTRATED BY 4 . ¦ - . ¦ ' . ¦ ' ' TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMEITCLATTTBE .
[ Continued from p . 217 . ]
THE WORD "COLD . " The word " Cold , " in Cold Harbour , is written and spoken " Cold '* and " Cole , " the latter seldom . It has been written " Coal . " The balance of evidence is in favour ofthe word being Cold . In order to determine whether the word Cold is an independent
English word , as believed by the Anglo-Saxon etymologists , or a coalescing and integral syllable , as alleged by the Celtic and Latin sects of archseologists and philologists , we must look beyond the term Cold Harbour , and seek in what other names of places Cold is used . This has not yet been done to any extent . Roman sites are thus marked * . This list is far from being a full one , and many of the words are of uncertain writing and meaning .
THE WORD COLD .
Bedfordshire—Colwoxth . Berkshire—Coleshill , near Faringdon . BUCKINGHAMSHIRECold Brayfield . Coleshill near Amersham . Cold Harbours , several , see list Cheshire—* Colton .
Cornwall—* Coldrinick . * Coldwind . Coldvaze * Coldslogget . Coldeast . * Coldharbors , see list * Cohvood . i
Cumberland—Coldstones , Ousby . ColdKell . Coledale . Derbyshire—Cold Eaton Biggin . Cold Harbour , see list . Coal Aston , near Chesterfield . a The correlative of Coldstream ,
Devonshire—Colyford . Colyton . Collaton . Coleridge ( 2 ) . Colebrooke . Colescombe , Slaptdn . Coleforcl , Colebrooke . ,, Stoke Fleming .
Colehiore , near HeAvish . Colesworthy , Yarncombe * Colesworthy , Feniton . * Coldridge . Coldharbour , Dolton . Coldstone , Shaugh . Colecroft , Membury . Colestock , Feniton .
Dorsetshire—Col way . Cold Harbours , see list . Durham—* Cold Pike , Lanchester . Coldside , Bold on . * xColdsides , Woodhani . Cold Hesleton , Dalton . Colebank , IIctton-lc-Holc * I Coalgate , MugglesAvick . i > Correlative of Coleshill .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon History Illustrated By Topographical Nomenclature.
AtfGLO- SAXON HISTORY ILLUSTRATED BY 4 . ¦ - . ¦ ' . ¦ ' ' TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMEITCLATTTBE .
[ Continued from p . 217 . ]
THE WORD "COLD . " The word " Cold , " in Cold Harbour , is written and spoken " Cold '* and " Cole , " the latter seldom . It has been written " Coal . " The balance of evidence is in favour ofthe word being Cold . In order to determine whether the word Cold is an independent
English word , as believed by the Anglo-Saxon etymologists , or a coalescing and integral syllable , as alleged by the Celtic and Latin sects of archseologists and philologists , we must look beyond the term Cold Harbour , and seek in what other names of places Cold is used . This has not yet been done to any extent . Roman sites are thus marked * . This list is far from being a full one , and many of the words are of uncertain writing and meaning .
THE WORD COLD .
Bedfordshire—Colwoxth . Berkshire—Coleshill , near Faringdon . BUCKINGHAMSHIRECold Brayfield . Coleshill near Amersham . Cold Harbours , several , see list Cheshire—* Colton .
Cornwall—* Coldrinick . * Coldwind . Coldvaze * Coldslogget . Coldeast . * Coldharbors , see list * Cohvood . i
Cumberland—Coldstones , Ousby . ColdKell . Coledale . Derbyshire—Cold Eaton Biggin . Cold Harbour , see list . Coal Aston , near Chesterfield . a The correlative of Coldstream ,
Devonshire—Colyford . Colyton . Collaton . Coleridge ( 2 ) . Colebrooke . Colescombe , Slaptdn . Coleforcl , Colebrooke . ,, Stoke Fleming .
Colehiore , near HeAvish . Colesworthy , Yarncombe * Colesworthy , Feniton . * Coldridge . Coldharbour , Dolton . Coldstone , Shaugh . Colecroft , Membury . Colestock , Feniton .
Dorsetshire—Col way . Cold Harbours , see list . Durham—* Cold Pike , Lanchester . Coldside , Bold on . * xColdsides , Woodhani . Cold Hesleton , Dalton . Colebank , IIctton-lc-Holc * I Coalgate , MugglesAvick . i > Correlative of Coleshill .