Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Illustrated By Topographical Nomenclature.
^ ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGEAPHICAL NOMEKCLA . T ^
( Continued , from p . 876 ) . ON THE NAMES OF THE ENGLISH CLANS . Dadd is a name , and is found inflected as Dadling , Dadlington in Leicestershire . This is one of the examples of the inflection in ling , not uncommon . There is a Dadfbrd , in Bucks .
Dagg is a name , and is found m ^ and as Dagling , in Daglingworth , There are Dagworth ^ and Dagnall , Dagg may be a dialectal variety of Day . Dale most commonly represents the topographical feature , and many of the surnames in Dale , as well as the topographical names , have undoubtedly that signification . It is , however found inflected
as Dalling , in Bailing in Norfolk | Dallington , Northampton ; Daliington , Sussex ; andDallington , Suffolk ; and the name is found as a personal name , in Dalston , Middlesex ; Dalston , Cumberland ; and Dalscote , Northamptonshire . That members of a clan Dalling took part in the invasion and settlement of the south eastern districts , is favoured bv these records .
Dam or Dame , is represented in the inflection Darner , in Damer * ham , Wilts , and Damerell , Devon , but no definite opinion can be given . Dahe , which is still a name , is found in many names of places , and inflected as Darring , in Darrington , West Yorkshire . There is Daresbury , in Cheshire . This name cannot be so well recognized in the south .
Darl does not exist as a name , and cannot be identified as a root , but we have the inflection Darling as a family name , and in the place Darlington , Durham ; and as a proper name , in Darlston , Staffordshire ; and Darliston , Salop ; and in Darlscot , Northampton . Daving is an inflection , pf which the root is not identified . It is
found in Davington , Kent ; Davenham , Cheshire , and Davenport , Cheshire , and may be allied to Dover , in Deverhill , Wilts . Daw , from the bird , is still a recognizable name , but is liable to be confounded with Dorr . It is perhaps found in Dawdon , Durham
Dawlish , Devon ; and Dawley , Salop . Dawkins perhaps belongs to this stock , and likewise Dawson . Day is a common name now . The name is found in topography , but not in a decided form . Deeding is an inflection of Deed , or perhaps Dead . It is found in .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Illustrated By Topographical Nomenclature.
^ ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGEAPHICAL NOMEKCLA . T ^
( Continued , from p . 876 ) . ON THE NAMES OF THE ENGLISH CLANS . Dadd is a name , and is found inflected as Dadling , Dadlington in Leicestershire . This is one of the examples of the inflection in ling , not uncommon . There is a Dadfbrd , in Bucks .
Dagg is a name , and is found m ^ and as Dagling , in Daglingworth , There are Dagworth ^ and Dagnall , Dagg may be a dialectal variety of Day . Dale most commonly represents the topographical feature , and many of the surnames in Dale , as well as the topographical names , have undoubtedly that signification . It is , however found inflected
as Dalling , in Bailing in Norfolk | Dallington , Northampton ; Daliington , Sussex ; andDallington , Suffolk ; and the name is found as a personal name , in Dalston , Middlesex ; Dalston , Cumberland ; and Dalscote , Northamptonshire . That members of a clan Dalling took part in the invasion and settlement of the south eastern districts , is favoured bv these records .
Dam or Dame , is represented in the inflection Darner , in Damer * ham , Wilts , and Damerell , Devon , but no definite opinion can be given . Dahe , which is still a name , is found in many names of places , and inflected as Darring , in Darrington , West Yorkshire . There is Daresbury , in Cheshire . This name cannot be so well recognized in the south .
Darl does not exist as a name , and cannot be identified as a root , but we have the inflection Darling as a family name , and in the place Darlington , Durham ; and as a proper name , in Darlston , Staffordshire ; and Darliston , Salop ; and in Darlscot , Northampton . Daving is an inflection , pf which the root is not identified . It is
found in Davington , Kent ; Davenham , Cheshire , and Davenport , Cheshire , and may be allied to Dover , in Deverhill , Wilts . Daw , from the bird , is still a recognizable name , but is liable to be confounded with Dorr . It is perhaps found in Dawdon , Durham
Dawlish , Devon ; and Dawley , Salop . Dawkins perhaps belongs to this stock , and likewise Dawson . Day is a common name now . The name is found in topography , but not in a decided form . Deeding is an inflection of Deed , or perhaps Dead . It is found in .