TEESDALE JLACE-l^AMES. 203 



Wood is an A.-S., Scandinavian, and Teutonic word. 



Examples : — 



Earford Wood — Bereford, Symeon of Durham. ? lere, A.-S. 

 barley, or the barred ford, or from harian. A.-S., to make bare, 

 and wudu, wood, and ford. 



Booze "Wood — wood of the cattle stall. See Booze. 



East Wood, West Wood, and ISTorth Wood. 



East Barnley Great Wood — of the barn lea. 



East Carr's Wood — from a proper name. 



Flats Wood — wood on the plain, at the Elats. q.v. 



Eox Covert Wood — twice. 



Gainford Great Wood — of Gain or Gegen-ford. q.v. 

 . Gill Wood — of the gill. q.v. Great Wood. 



Harwood — of the hare. A.-S. hara, hare. 



Heningwood — ? Saining, A.-S., pasture enclosed to keep off 

 cattle. There is a Hainingwood in Westmorland, near our bor- 

 der on the S.W. Is this from Dut. heg, heining, haag, a hedge, 

 a hedged-in wood, or A.-S. hege, hagu, hedge ? See Haining. 



Kilmond Wood — Manx '^helhj, huyl, a wood or grove, or kil, 

 a church." Jenkinson. Gael, coille, wood, forest. A.-S. munt, 

 a mount or mound. 



Kiln-mount, hil, A.-S., a cell. Kilmond may be cell mound, 

 but it would be a barbarous combination. Bell. 



Lady Close Wood — of Our Lady's close. 



Marwood — Marawuda, Symeon of Durh., wood of the lake or 

 mere. See Maewood. A.-S. mdra, more, greater, or mara, 

 great, high. 



Milbank Wood — Milbank's w. 



Mill Beck Wood — wood of the beck of the mill, or mill race. 



Paddock Wood — "Paddock, a small field, of one or two acres, 

 immediately adjoining a cottage." Teesd. Gloss. Paddock also 

 means a frog. PaddockzrParrock. q.v. 



Scale How Wood — Shaley Hill Wood. See Howe. 



Spring Wood. 



Thirkeld Wood — of the well of Thor, god or man, or Thirkeld's 

 wood. 



