South Newington
Major Settlement in the Parish of South Newington
Historical Forms
- Niwetone 1086 DB 1208 FF
- Niweton' 1181 P
- Nevtone 1086 DB
- Neuton' 1204 P 1205,6 Cur
- Neutona 1219 FF 1234–5 Bract
- Neutone c.1224 Os
- Newtone Iuel 1399 Eynsh
- Southnewtone 1526 LS
- South Newton 1675 Ogilby
- Neuuentone 1163–6,1194 Eynsh
- Newenton' 1163–6 Eynsh 1428 FA
- Neuwenton 1204 Fine
- Newnton' 1227 Ch
- Suthnewentone 1285 Ass
- Suth Newenton' 1302 Ipm
- Suth Newentone 1320 Eynsh
- South Newenton' 1341 AD 1368 Cl
- Southnewenton' 1378 Cl
- Newenton Jewell 1395 Cl
- Newentone Iewelle 1399 Eynsh
- Newentone Iewell 1413 Eynsh
- Newnton 1428 FA
- Niwinton' 1179 P
- Nywyntone 1285 Ass
- Niwentune 1201 Eynsh 1401–2 FA
- Niewenton', Niew'ton 1204 P
- Niventon Juel 1278–9 RH
- Newintone 1201,19 Eynsh
- Newinton' 1224 Cl
- Neuinton' 1238 Fees c.1300
- Neuynton' c.1245 AD
- Neuwynton' 1300 Ipm
- Newynton' 1316 FA 1346 Ipm
- Newyntone 1390 Eynsh
- Newynton Jowel 1369 Ipm
- South Nuynton 1539 Eynsh
- Neweton' 1205 Cur 1224,7 Cl
- Newetun' 1222 Cl
- Newetona 1234–5 Bract
- Neweton' Iuel 1269 FF
- Newigton 1401–2 FA
- Southnewington 1537 Eynsh
Etymology
'(At the) new tūn,' v. nīwe . The suffix Juel is explained by D. Royce (Oxfordshire Archæological Society Transactions for 1875), as from a family named Ivaus (Ralph Ivaus is mentioned 43 Hy 3) or Ivals , whose name appears as Jewell in Harl. MSS 1187, f. 93b.