Hoar Edge
Early-attested site in the Parish of Cardington
Historical Forms
- Harlithe 1274 InqMisc
Etymology
The second element of Harlithe , and of Lallelyd (later Lawley), is hlith , which in this area is consistently used for a massif with a hollow.In Part 2it was suggested that the horseshoe shape, made by The Lawley and Hoar Edge together, formed the hlith , the hollow being the open end of the horseshoe.
There is another Hoar Edge in Coreley parish.
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Battle Stones
- Butt Cottages
- Cardington Hill
- Cardington Moor
- Gutter Fm and Gutter Cottage, The Gutter
- Leyhill, Leyhill Coppice
- Middle Hill
- Mill Fm
- Motts Plantation
- North Hill
- St James's Well
- The Villa
- Waterloo
- Willstone Hill
- Chatwall Fm and Chatwall Hall
- Chatwall Lawn
- Lower Chatwall
- Upper Leahills, N
- Yell Bank
- Broadstonemoor
- Comley Brook
- Folly Bank
- Hollyhurst
- Little Caradoc
- Netchley Quarry
- Shootrough, Shoot Rough
- Bowman Hill
- Bowmanhill Coppice
- Lower Day Ho, Upper Day Ho and Little Day Ho
- Dayhouse Coppice
- Gwyn's Coppice
- Holtpreen Cottages and Holtpreen Fm
- Holymill
- Red Barn, Red Ho
- The School Ho
- Yewtree Fm
- Plaish Fm and Plaish Hall
- Plaish Pk
- Plaishpark Cottage
- Sheaves Fm
- Hill Ho
- Robin's Tump
- The Wilderness