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Article ANGLO-SAXON HISTOEY ILLUSTRATED BY : , T... ← Page 4 of 6 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon Histoey Illustrated By : , T...
Chippino i ^ undoubtedly a market , but Ohipperfield is fouiid . Ohis is found inflected in Chissenbury , Wilts ; but the application of the word is doubtful . Okiltin ^
Chop is found inflected as Chopping in Ghoppington , Durham , where is also Ohopwelh Chub or Chubb is found as a personal name now , but I do not recognize airy ancient form in topographical nomenclature , unless it be allied to Ghob or Chobham . Coppen , in Coppenham , Buck y , is to be considered a form of
Chipping . "GLACKis still a name . It is to be recognized as an ancient name in Glaxton ( Norfolk , Lincoln , North York , and Durham ); in Claxby , ( Lincolnshire ) , and Clacton , Esse : £ . Ciackett is from the name of a place . Gleek and Clegs are most likely dialectical forms of Clack . Clap , Clapp or Clapa , Clopa , or Clop , is a well known Anglo-Saxon nanie of men , and is still u $ ed as a name . It is found in
Clapton and Clapham , names of places in many parts of England , and in Glapdale , in Clopton , Gloucestershire and Norfolk , and Clophill , Bedford . It is found inflected in Clapperton . Clahe , as a name , is derived from the several places in Sufiblk , Devon , and Oxfordshire ; hut the name is found in Glareton , West York ; Clarewood , Northumberland ; Glareborough , Notts ; and inflicted in Clarendon .
Clarke is commonly referred to the Norman period ; and is only anentioned here as presenting a remarkable instance of late inflections in ingy for we have the word Clarkington as the name of a place , and of a family from that place . In all likelihood this name is pure Normam Clat is found in Clatworthy , Somerset ; Cleatham , Lincoln and Durham ; and inflected in Clattercote , Oxon .
Clay is found as a name ; but most likely now from the name of a place . . The root is so frequently used in the names of places , that it was most likely used as a name of men .
Cleave or Cleeve is found as a name of places all over England . Cleaver and Clavek are forms of Clever , which see . Clew appears to supply a name , but there is little evidence avail ible . Climfing is the name of a place iu Sussex .
Clip is found in Glipston , ( Notts and Northampton ); Olipsham , Rultand , and Clippesbjr , Norfolk , Clover is a name still , as is Cleaver . It is found in the places Claverden , Claverham . Clavering , and Claverton .
Con or Cobb , is a name still . It is perhaps to bo recognized in Oobham , Kent , and Surrey , and Cobden , Hurroy and Sussex . Cobbing and Cobbett are forms of this root . Cock is a name still , In topography it in used , in the names ' of
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon Histoey Illustrated By : , T...
Chippino i ^ undoubtedly a market , but Ohipperfield is fouiid . Ohis is found inflected in Chissenbury , Wilts ; but the application of the word is doubtful . Okiltin ^
Chop is found inflected as Chopping in Ghoppington , Durham , where is also Ohopwelh Chub or Chubb is found as a personal name now , but I do not recognize airy ancient form in topographical nomenclature , unless it be allied to Ghob or Chobham . Coppen , in Coppenham , Buck y , is to be considered a form of
Chipping . "GLACKis still a name . It is to be recognized as an ancient name in Glaxton ( Norfolk , Lincoln , North York , and Durham ); in Claxby , ( Lincolnshire ) , and Clacton , Esse : £ . Ciackett is from the name of a place . Gleek and Clegs are most likely dialectical forms of Clack . Clap , Clapp or Clapa , Clopa , or Clop , is a well known Anglo-Saxon nanie of men , and is still u $ ed as a name . It is found in
Clapton and Clapham , names of places in many parts of England , and in Glapdale , in Clopton , Gloucestershire and Norfolk , and Clophill , Bedford . It is found inflected in Clapperton . Clahe , as a name , is derived from the several places in Sufiblk , Devon , and Oxfordshire ; hut the name is found in Glareton , West York ; Clarewood , Northumberland ; Glareborough , Notts ; and inflicted in Clarendon .
Clarke is commonly referred to the Norman period ; and is only anentioned here as presenting a remarkable instance of late inflections in ingy for we have the word Clarkington as the name of a place , and of a family from that place . In all likelihood this name is pure Normam Clat is found in Clatworthy , Somerset ; Cleatham , Lincoln and Durham ; and inflected in Clattercote , Oxon .
Clay is found as a name ; but most likely now from the name of a place . . The root is so frequently used in the names of places , that it was most likely used as a name of men .
Cleave or Cleeve is found as a name of places all over England . Cleaver and Clavek are forms of Clever , which see . Clew appears to supply a name , but there is little evidence avail ible . Climfing is the name of a place iu Sussex .
Clip is found in Glipston , ( Notts and Northampton ); Olipsham , Rultand , and Clippesbjr , Norfolk , Clover is a name still , as is Cleaver . It is found in the places Claverden , Claverham . Clavering , and Claverton .
Con or Cobb , is a name still . It is perhaps to bo recognized in Oobham , Kent , and Surrey , and Cobden , Hurroy and Sussex . Cobbing and Cobbett are forms of this root . Cock is a name still , In topography it in used , in the names ' of