Micklebring
Early-attested site in the Parish of Braithwell
Historical Forms
- Mikelebrinc, Mykelebrinc l.12 Lewes301 1206 Cur
- Mikelbrinc(k), Mykelbrinc(k), Miclebrinc(k), Mikelbrink 13 Lewes295 1200–10 YChviii 1202–8 Ass
- Mikelbrynk 1375 YDxvi,89
- Mykilbrincke 1577 YDiii
- Mickilbring(e), Mykelbring(e), Mic(k)lebring(e), Mickilbryng 13 1219 Ass1b 1586 WillY 1612 FF
- Mikkilbryng 1394 Brett
- Mekilbring 1488 Ipm
- Mekelbrinke 1534 YDi
Etymology
'The great slope', v. micel (mikill), brink . Goodall aptly describes the hamlet as being “built at the point where a tableland passes in a long and gradual descent towards the river Don”.
Places in the same Parish
Early-attested site
Other OS name
- Birchwood Closes
- Cockhill
- Cownhill Lane
- Fordoles
- Greaves Sike
- Haids Closes
- Holy Well
- Hoyle Croft Lane
- Long Leys Lane
- Marsh Hill
- Mere Flats Holt
- Moat Hall
- Moor Lane
- Poggy Lane
- Priest's Bridge
- Silverthorpe
- Western Well
- Balk Lane
- Bramley Grange
- Bramley Lings
- Brook Lane
- Cum Well
- Fish Ponds
- Flash Lane
- King's Pond Plant
- Lidget Lane
- Red Houses
- Sandy Lane
- Slacks Fm
- Wellcliff Ho