3ld 



* Batheaston — East Bath. 



Camerton — K. Camus, a walk, Earn, crooked — town on the 

 walk or curved border. 



* Chalton — K. Clai, clay — clay town. G. Ceil (pronounced 

 Kal) shelter. 



Chewton— G. Sruth (pronounced srhu), a stream — town on 

 the stream. 



Claverton — K. Claerda, Ghawdd, brightness and clear — town 

 on the sunny border. Also Claddfa, a place where fish spawn. 

 G. Klaba, a mill clapper. (See Paper by Kev. Earle, in the 

 transactions of the Bath Naturalists' Society.) 



Glutton — K. Chvch, a crag, Cly dwr, a shelter — sheltered 

 town, or town on a crag. 



* Compton — K. Cwm, a dingle — town in the hollow. Compton 

 Dando — D.D.B., Corton, Dinham, a personal name. The castle 

 was called Dinant, castle on the water ; or Dinas, a castle. 



Corston — K. Cors, a fen — town on the fen. 



* Dunkerton— G. Dun, a hill. Gill, a kerk or cell — church on 

 the border of the hill. 



* Hemmington — K. Hem, border, Min, brink, edge — town on 

 the brink of the hill, or the town of the descendants of Hem. 



* Hardington — K. Hardd, cously ; or A.S. the town of the sons 

 of Hard. 



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



* Kelston — K. Gelli, a grove — grove town, or cadells ton. 



* Kelverston — K. Gelli, a grove or green— the towii of the 

 green grove. 



Laverton — K. Llafur, a village — village town. 



* Lullington — D.D.B. LuUetone. A.S. ing, descendants, tin 

 plural of ing, ingos — descendants of Lulla. 



* Newton St. Lo^A-Saxon, a proper name, or opening in 

 a wood. 



* Norton — K. Nar, dwafs — Little ; or A.S. North town. 



