TEESDALE PLACE-NAMES. 177 



Stone Houses. 



Whinstone Hill — hill of wliinstone or basalt. 



Egglestone or Eglistone — from Egilston or Ackhilston, the 

 town or tun on the watery gill, or that on the oak hill, or that 

 of Egil, a Saxon chief. 



Egglestone, on the Durham side of Tees. 



Egglestone Abbey, on the south side. 



Stoneshaw. 

 Stony wood. See Shaw. 



Stotley. 



Lea of the Stot, or young bullock. A.-S. stotte, a hack, jade. ? 

 See Ley, Lea. 



Steeatlam. 



The house or home at the Street or Roman road from Barnard 

 Castle to Binchester, Vinovium. 



Steeet side. 



House by the north side of the Eoman road, between Many- 

 fold and Tutta becks. 



SiTDDEIS. 



Sudall, in Surtees' Hist, of Durh., is a personal name. Sud- 

 dels possibly means Sudall' s place. 



SwABET Plantation. 



Swabey's plantation. Swabey is a personal name in Durham 

 county, and probably elsewhere, the possessive s omitted. See 

 Plantation. 



Swang's Plantation. 



In Bay's Glossary of I^orth Country "Words : — 

 "Swang is a fresh piece of green swarth lying in a bottom, 

 among arable or barren land — a Dool. 



