S2i 



Drewn Mill — G. Pruclhag, a small stream — ^Mill on a small 

 stream. 

 Detteridge — G. Dig, a dike, A.S. Dig — dike on the ridge. 

 Frith — G. Fridh (pronounced Freyh), a forest. 

 Hens — K. Hen, old. 

 Hats — G. Aite, a place. 

 Holt — A.S. A copse or small wood. 

 Hallatrow — K. Hallol, whole, Frum ridge — whole ridge. 

 Guvers — K. Gwj'ddeli, bushes, 



* Leapyal— G. Leabh, a lie ; Peal (pronounced Pyal), a horse, a 

 horse lie or pasture — a space in a wood. 



Lucknam Grove — K. Llych, flat, nant, brook, or ravin — Grove. 



* Marsh — A.S., or from G. Marc, a charger — line of march. 

 Morval — K. Mawr, great ; Gwal, ditch —great ditch. 

 Publow — K. Pybyr, strong. A.S. low, a mound — strong mound. 



* Kudlow— K. Rhudd, red, low hHl— Red hill. 

 Sleigh — G. Sleabh (pronounced Sleav), side of a hill. 



Stroud Farm — K. Ffraul, a small stream — Farm on a small 

 stream. 



Troul— K. Tro, Turn. 



Twinehoe — K. Twyn, a bush ; Uch, higher — High bushes. 



Wraxhall — K, Gwragy, curves — Hall on the curves, or Rhos, 

 the highland. 



Wallmead — K. G walla, a bank. A.S. Mead, a bank, meadow. 



WooUard — K. Gwylt, a wilderness, GavuII, blossom — 

 wilderness hUl, 



Wansdyke — K. Gwaham, Dig, to divide — a separation between 

 places. 



Uridge — K. Uchel, high, Rych, ridge — high ridge, 



BURY, 



Hastlebury— G. AU, pleasant ; or A,S, Hazelbury. 



COMBE. 



Alcombe — K. Awel, wind — windy combe. 



