Kelton
Early-attested site in the Parish of Lamplugh
Historical Forms
- Keltona c.1150,c.1200,c.1210,c.1280 StB 1201 HolmC
- (ad) Keltonam c.1205 StB
- Keltone c.1250 ib
- Kelton c.1270 ib
- in Coupland 1397 FF
- Kelton' 1279 Ass
- Keltun 1292 ib
- Chelton 1174–5 HolmC
- Kelton or Ketelton 1610 Denton
- Keteltwone al. Kelton 1665 CWxxxviii
Etymology
It was said by Denton (28) that this name took its origin from the Cumbrian thegn Ketel , son of Eldred, but the early forms do not support this view. It is unusual for the name Ketel to be reduced to Kel as early as the 12th century. Certainty is impossible, but ON kelda, 'spring,' is the most probable origin of the name. The form Keteltwone comes from a badly written note appended to a pedigree, and has no authority. v. tūn .
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Lamplugh Hall
- Bird Dyke
- Gill
- Lund Bridge
- Benthow
- Gatra
- Hollins
- Saddler's Knott
- Tom Butt
- Lamplugh Cross
- Kelton Head
- Knock Murton
- Wynder Gate
- Winder Gill
- Foumart Gill
- Green
- Havercroft
- Hawes
- High Ho
- High Pen
- High Trees
- Hodyoad
- Redhow
- Whinnah
- Woodend
- Lamplugh Mill
- Bankendbeck
- Blake Fell
- Cockan
- Cockleygill
- Croft Ho
- Dockray Nook
- Felldyke
- Holedale
- Hunter How
- Kirkland
- Lanefoot
- High, Middle and Low Leys
- Lingcroft
- Priest How
- Scalesmoor
- Scallow
- Smaithwaite
- Stockhow Hall
- Stonywath
- High Stowbank
- Streetgate
- Thackmoor Wtood
- Todhole
- High Hows, Hows Wood