Limber Hill
Early-attested site in the Parish of Binbrook
Historical Forms
- Limber hill 1662 Terrier
Etymology
LIMBER HILL, Limber hill 1662Terrier , cf. Linbereydale (sic)1244 FF, Limber hill foot e17MiD , Limber hill side , Limber hill Furs 1668Terrier , Limberhill side 1671Terrier , Lymber hillside 1679Terrier , Limber botham 1638Terrier , Lymber fures 1577–80Terrier , limber fures 1612Terrier (v. furh 'a furrow' in the pl.), Limber slacks 1662Terrier (v. slakki 'a shallow valley, etc.'), Limber crosse 1668ib . The 1244 spelling suggests that here Limber is to be compared with Great Limber, PN L 2219, and shows a similar development.It means, therefore, 'the lime-tree hill', v. lind , beorg . A formally possible alternative is 'the hill where flax grown', v. līn , beorg .
Places in the same Parish
Early-attested site
Other OS name
- Ash Holt
- Back Lane
- Binbrook Grange
- Binbrook Hall
- Binbrook Hill Fm
- Binbrook Mill
- Binbrook Top, Top Fm
- Binbrook Villa
- Binbrook Walk Ho
- Bingham's Top
- Black Holt
- Brats Lane
- Burkinshaw's Top
- Butter Cross
- Chestnut Fm
- Dove Cote
- Fives Cross
- the Green
- Horseshoe Plantation
- Isaac Plot Plantation
- Lodge
- Long Plantation
- Low Fm
- Low Lane
- Manor Ho
- Market Place
- Marquess of Granby
- North Halls
- Orford Bridge
- Parsonage Fm
- Plough Inn
- Pocket Bridge
- Pond Ho
- the Poplars
- Rectory Fm
- Swinhope Hill
- Temperance Hall
- West Ho