Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon History Illustrated By Topographical Nomenclature.
ANGLO-SAXON HISTOEY ILLUSTRATED BY : TOPOGKAPHICAL NQMENOLATFBE .
( Continued from p . 737 ) . ON THE NAMES OF THE ENGLISH CLANS . Cade is found in that form now , Iu the collective it shortens the
vowel / making Gadding . This form is found in Caddirigton , m Bedfordshire , Gade is found in Gadeby ( Leicester , Lincoln , and North Yorkshire ) and Cadeleigh ( Devon ) . Cadland , ( Hants ) , Oadley , ( Wilts ) , Gadiiam , ( Hants ) , Cadney , ( Lincoln ) , Gadwell ( Lincoln and Qxon ) perhaps belong to this root . Cadman is a form seemingly referable to this root , M There is a possible connexion between cade and chad , as dialectic variations . EMding is a form recorded .
Galling is found in Callington , Cornwall , and in Callerton , Northumberland , but its relations are obscure . It may be allied to Golling or Selling . Came is represented by Game , in Dorset , and is found inflected in Garamertoii ( Cambridge ) . Gammering , in Cammeringham , may perhaps represent a double inflection . Kemming is likewise found .
Caun' is a present name , and is represented by Cann , in Dorsetshire .. The root is found in Cannock , ( Stafford ) , Oanwell , ( Stafford ) , and Can wick , ( Lincoln ) , Canfield , ( Essex ) , and Ganford , ( Dorset ) , and Canley , ( Warwick ) . Canning is found in -Bishop ' s Canning , "Wilts , and Cannington , Somerset .
Cane is found in Kirby ( Jane , Norfolk , and Norton Canes , Stafford . The common name , Cane , is sometimes only a way of spelling the Irish name Kane . -Cant is represented , in Oantley , ( Norfolk and West York ) , Cantlow , ( Warwick ) , and its inflection in Canterton , ( Hants ) . Canting is found in the Post Office Directory .
* Gap , or Gapp , is still found as a name , also Cape , or Gapes , which may belong to the same stock . There are Newton Cap , in Durham , Capheaton ^ in Northumberland , Gapland , in Somerset , Capton , in Devon and Somerset , Preston Capes , in Northamptonshire , ( Japes Horn , in Cheshire . Capping is to be recognized in Gapenhurst , in Cheshire . Capling is found in the
Post Office Directory , but is uncertain / Gaud is found , in Cardistou , Salop , and Carding , in Cardington , Salop and Bedford , and Cardingham , Cornwall . Cak , or ( JAim , is most commonly referable to the local northern term Car , but there must have been a name of this kind at a very early period , for we have it inflected in ( Jarring , in Carrington , ( Lincoln-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon History Illustrated By Topographical Nomenclature.
ANGLO-SAXON HISTOEY ILLUSTRATED BY : TOPOGKAPHICAL NQMENOLATFBE .
( Continued from p . 737 ) . ON THE NAMES OF THE ENGLISH CLANS . Cade is found in that form now , Iu the collective it shortens the
vowel / making Gadding . This form is found in Caddirigton , m Bedfordshire , Gade is found in Gadeby ( Leicester , Lincoln , and North Yorkshire ) and Cadeleigh ( Devon ) . Cadland , ( Hants ) , Oadley , ( Wilts ) , Gadiiam , ( Hants ) , Cadney , ( Lincoln ) , Gadwell ( Lincoln and Qxon ) perhaps belong to this root . Cadman is a form seemingly referable to this root , M There is a possible connexion between cade and chad , as dialectic variations . EMding is a form recorded .
Galling is found in Callington , Cornwall , and in Callerton , Northumberland , but its relations are obscure . It may be allied to Golling or Selling . Came is represented by Game , in Dorset , and is found inflected in Garamertoii ( Cambridge ) . Gammering , in Cammeringham , may perhaps represent a double inflection . Kemming is likewise found .
Caun' is a present name , and is represented by Cann , in Dorsetshire .. The root is found in Cannock , ( Stafford ) , Oanwell , ( Stafford ) , and Can wick , ( Lincoln ) , Canfield , ( Essex ) , and Ganford , ( Dorset ) , and Canley , ( Warwick ) . Canning is found in -Bishop ' s Canning , "Wilts , and Cannington , Somerset .
Cane is found in Kirby ( Jane , Norfolk , and Norton Canes , Stafford . The common name , Cane , is sometimes only a way of spelling the Irish name Kane . -Cant is represented , in Oantley , ( Norfolk and West York ) , Cantlow , ( Warwick ) , and its inflection in Canterton , ( Hants ) . Canting is found in the Post Office Directory .
* Gap , or Gapp , is still found as a name , also Cape , or Gapes , which may belong to the same stock . There are Newton Cap , in Durham , Capheaton ^ in Northumberland , Gapland , in Somerset , Capton , in Devon and Somerset , Preston Capes , in Northamptonshire , ( Japes Horn , in Cheshire . Capping is to be recognized in Gapenhurst , in Cheshire . Capling is found in the
Post Office Directory , but is uncertain / Gaud is found , in Cardistou , Salop , and Carding , in Cardington , Salop and Bedford , and Cardingham , Cornwall . Cak , or ( JAim , is most commonly referable to the local northern term Car , but there must have been a name of this kind at a very early period , for we have it inflected in ( Jarring , in Carrington , ( Lincoln-