English Place-name Society

Survey of English Place-Names

A county-by-county guide to the linguistic origins of England’s place-names – a project of the English Place-Name Society, founded 1923.

Edmondthorpe

Major Settlement in the Parish of Wymondham

Historical Forms

  • Edmerestorp 1086 DB 1165 P
  • Eadmeristorp 1223 Stix l.13
  • Edemeresthorpe 1380 Ipm
  • Edmeretorp 1183 P
  • Edmer(e)thorp 1344 Pap 1345 Banco 1404 Laz 1437 Banco
  • Thorp(e) Ed(e)mer(e) 1290 Inqaqd 1291 TutP l.13 Laz 1404 Ipm 1523 AAS 1526 LML 1617
  • Torp 1094×1123,1150×59,1159 TutP Hy3 Crox 1298 Ipm
  • Thorp(e) c.1130 LeicSurv 1158×66 TutP 1323 Pat 1326 Ipm
  • Thorp(e) Chauers 1242 Fees
  • Thorp(e) Tybetoft 1242 ib
  • Torp Edmundi 1298 Ipm
  • Thorp Edmund 1298 Cl 1358 Brase
  • Edmon(d)thorp(e) 1487 AD 1490 Banco 1610 Speed 1707 LML
  • Edmoundthorpe 1502 MiscAccts
  • Edmund(e)thorp(e) 1535 VE 1550 Ipm 1619,1702 LML
  • Thorpe Edmer alias Edmondthorp 1564 Fine
  • Edmonthorpe alias Thorp Edmer 1604 ib

Etymology

'Ēadmǣr's outlying farmstead', v. þorp . The pers.n. Ēadmǣr is OE.Willelmus de Chawars and Henricus de Tybetoft held land in Edmondthorpe in 1242 Fees. The manor was of the fee of Edmund , Earl of Leicester and brother of Edward I, in 1298 Ipm.