3U 



Wolley — K. ul, damp. K. Gwyddle, a woody place or woody 

 opening. A.S. a wood. Ger, wald, wood. 



STOKE. 



* North Stoke— G. Stuaic, a little hill. * 



TON. 



Abston — D.D.B. Abbots-town. Gaelic abh (pronounced avf), 

 water. The town on the water, as the Felham brook. 



* Ashton— D.D.B. Estune, Estone. A.S. ^se, ashtree. G. ais 

 (pronounced ash), back, or ard, high — Ashtown, Easttown, or 

 high tov.-n. The name is common, and most of the places are 

 situated upon eminences. 



* Ashton Lo. 



Bitton — D.D.B. Betune, Boj^ntune. The meeting of the Avon 

 and the Boyd, Aberton. Sir Thos. de Bitton resided there in the 

 13th century. G. Bot, a house or bank of a river. Boinna, a 

 drop. Burn, fresh Avater — or Buinne, the meeting of the water of 

 the Avon and the Boyd — the town where the waters meet. 



* Upton — D.D.B. Uvton. K. urvch, high — Higher town or 

 A.S. Upton. 



Codrington — D.D.B. Cortitone. K. Cwyddn, sheltered town or 

 spring. 



Doyntou — D.D.B. Boynetone. K. Dwfn, deep. Town on the 

 flat, down, or on the Boyd. 



Siston — G. Sios (pronounced shess), Botton — Bottom Town. 

 Little Town, A.S, 



Hinton — ^D.D.B. Hantone. K. Hen, ancient — old town. 



WELL. 



Hamswell — K. Hem, border — border well. 



WICK. 



Wick rocks and village, bordering upon a small stream, 

 the Boyd. 



Becks Mills— A.S. A small stream. G. Burn. Norae beck. 

 Danish bak, a brook. 



