Dunningwell
Early-attested site in the Parish of Millom and Millom Rural
Historical Forms
- Duningekeld c.1210 Furness
- Dunnyngwell 1599 PR
Etymology
The first part of this name is probably the Old and Middle English personal name Dunning . The second element in the oldest form is clearly ON kelda, 'spring.' By the end of the 16th century it had been replaced by the English 'well.'
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Applehead
- Ash Ho
- Bankside
- Beck
- Beck Bank
- Beckfoot
- High Beckstones Mill
- Blea Moss
- Boadhole
- Boghouse
- Borwick Rails
- Bridge End
- Broadgate
- Buckman Hall
- Burnfield
- Crag Hall
- Crag Ho
- The Croft
- Cross
- Cross Ho
- Dashatgate
- Elf Hall
- Fenwick
- Graystone Ho
- The Green
- Hall Bank
- Hall Green
- Harrath
- Haws
- High Brow
- The Hill
- Hodbarrow
- Hole Ho
- Intake Wood
- Knottend
- Lady Hall
- Limestone Hall
- Low Ho
- Mains Brow
- Marshside
- Midlow Hill
- Mire Ho
- The Moor
- Moorend
- Moss Side
- New Field
- New Hall
- The Oaks
- Oxenbows
- Great Paddy Crag
- Pannatt Hill
- Parkhead
- Pikewell
- Po Ho
- Pohouse Bank
- Raylands
- Roanlands
- Scale Hook
- High, Middle and Low Shaw
- Slapestone
- Smallthwaite
- Spunham
- Stile Hill
- Stile Side
- Stoneside Hill
- Strands
- Tarnhead
- Under Hill
- Waterblean
- Whins
- Whitriggs Close
- Windy Slack
- Wood Ho
- Woods
- Millom Castle
- Arnaby Mill
- Duddon Bank
- Duddon Bridge
- Duddon Hall
- High Lowscales
- Thwaites Fell
- Thwaites Mill
- Thwaite Yeat
- Hallthwaites