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* Dunkirk — G. Dun, a hill, Cille (pronounced Cill), church — 

 hill church. 



* Langridge — A..S. long ridge. Also called Langerric. K. 

 Rhych, a ridge — ridge of the open plain. 



* Walcott — K. Gwal, a rampert. Coed, a Avood — a wooded 

 ridge, rampart, or bank. 



Wellow — K. Wylo, to weep — burial place, or of wailing. 



BURY. 



Farmbury — (J. Fearn, alder tree — alder bury. 



* Marksbury — G. Marbh (pronounced marv), slaughter ; or K. 

 March — slaughter, or bury on the line of march. 



Sulisbury — G. Suil, genitive Sulis — the bury of the Sulivse, a 

 small tribe who once occupied the Bath district. 



* Stantonbury — G. Staing, a barrier — the town on the barrier, 

 or A.S. stone. Ger. Steen, stone — stone town. 



Timsbury — G. Tuim, bushes — Bushbury. 



* Woodbury — K. Gwydd, wood. 



COSIBE, 



* Combe Hay — A.S. Hage, Haga, a hedge — enclosed combe ; 

 or G. ard, high — High combe. 



* Chalcombe — G. Car, curved. K. Clais, clay or marl — clay 

 or curved combe. 



Holcombe — K. Hwhw, hooting of the owl. G. Alia (pronounced 

 all-al), wild — mid or owl's combe. 



Llyncombe — Llyn, a pool or lake — the pool combe. 



Shoscombe — G. Sios, bottom — bottom combe. 



Widcombe — K. Gwyddeli, bushes, or Dwfu, deep, or Pitw, little 

 — woody, deep, or little combe. 



DOWN. 



Bannerdown — G. Ban, white. K. Ban, higli — high, white, or 

 holy down. 



Charmy Down — G. Car, curved, Mur, wall — curved wall down. 

 A circle of stones once existed on this down, but only one 

 remains. 



