East Barras
Early-attested site in the Parish of Dalston
Historical Forms
- Dalston-Barrs t.Ed6 March
Etymology
These names have reference to the gates called Dalston -Barrs (t. Ed 6 March) (v. Barras supra 70) placed to prevent straying from the common on the north side of Dalston (v. CW (OS) vii, 272 ff.). Barras Tree (6″) by Hawksdale Lodge marks the site of a similar gate to the south. Cf. Barras Bridge in Newcastle.
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Dalston Bridge
- Dalston Hall
- Beacon Hill
- Bellgate
- Bishop Lough
- Bishop's Dyke
- Brockhole Hill
- Broomfield
- Buebank Lane
- Lingyclose Head
- Millbank Wood
- Moordyke
- Moss End
- New Hall
- Nook Ho
- Nook Lane
- Oaks
- Park Ho
- Pow Bank
- Riddings Gill
- Tom Smith's Leap
- Town Head
- Walk Mill Forge
- Willowclose Wood
- Caldew Bank
- Flanders
- Flat Bank
- Fountain Head
- Green Head
- Green Lane
- Greensyke
- Hall Hill
- Hollin Bush
- Lakerigg
- Lemon Nook
- Sacrebank Wood
- Gatesgill Bridge
- Craketrees
- Longrigg Cottage
- Sandybank
- Cardew Hall
- Cardewlees
- Cardew Mires
- Hawksdale Bridge
- Cunning Garth
- Lowmill