Kinder
Early-attested site in the Parish of Hayfield
Historical Forms
- Chendre 1086 DB
- Kender 1275 RH
- Kendyr 1285 For
- Kunder Hy3(p),1299 For
- Kinder, Kynder, Kyndyr Hy3,1285 For 1292,1294 Ipm
- Kyndre 1315 Ipm
- Chynder 1553–5 ECP
Etymology
This obscure hill-name appears to be of pre-English origin, but the material is not adequate for any certain etymology. It is the name of the highest hill in the Peak district.
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Broad Clough
- Bullshaw
- Harthill
- Kinder Low
- Marl Ho
- Primrose Vale Cottages
- Tom Heys
- Abbot's Chair
- The Ashes
- The Bank
- Bankvale Mill
- Barnsfold
- Birch Hall
- Blackshaw
- Booth
- Bridle Road
- Brook Houses
- Burnt Hill
- Carr Meadow
- Cliff
- Cliffbank
- Clough Head
- Cluther Rocks
- Coldwell Clough
- Cote
- Dimpus Clough
- Elle Bank
- Great Hamlet
- Hallot Hey
- Harry Moor
- Hazlehurst
- Hegginbottom
- Hey Barn
- Highgate
- Hill Houses
- Hills Fm, Hills Ho
- Hollingworth Clough
- Hollin Head
- The Intakes
- Jumble
- Kinder Bank
- Kinder Downfall
- Kinder Head
- Kinderlow Cavern, Kinderlow End
- Kinder Scout
- Knarrs
- The Knot
- Lanehead
- Lantern Pike
- Leygatehead Moor
- Little Hayfield
- Little Ridge
- Long Lee
- Lower Cliff
- Matley Moor
- Mermaid's Pool
- Middle Moor, Upper Moor
- Mill Hill
- Mount Famine
- Nab Brow
- Nether Hey, Oaken Clough
- Otwell Bank Quarry
- Park Hall
- Ridge Top
- Sandy Heys
- Smithfold
- Soapy Barn
- Spray Ho
- Stones Ho
- Stony Ford
- Stubbs
- Swallow Houses
- The Three Knolls
- Throstle
- Tunstead Clough
- Upper Cliff
- Upper Ho
- White Brow
- Widdows Hey Wood
- William Clough