Kellingley
Early-attested site in the Parish of Kellington
Historical Forms
- Kellinglaia(m), Kellingley(am) 1144–7,c.1154 Pont Hy2 Ch 1230 YCh 1155–8 Pont c.1160
- Kelinglai(am), Kelingley, Kelyngley 1147–54 Pont 1467 Ch
- Kellingeleia c.1185–93 YCh1624
- Kelyngeley 1541 MinAcct
Etymology
If the one Kellinge - spelling can be relied on, the first el. is an elliptical local folk-name Ceollingas , and Kellingley would denote 'the forest-clearing of the folk of Kellington', v. Kellington 59infra , -ingas (esp. EPN i, 302 § d ), lēah . Otherwise, it means 'Ceolla's forest-clearing', v. -ing 4 ; the OE pers.n. Ceol (l )a would doubtless be that of the man who also gave his name to Kellington.
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Beal Bridge
- Beal Dam
- Beal Wood
- Common Lane
- East Ings
- Hollins Fm
- Humble Holme
- Kellingley Scalp
- Kemp Bank
- Spring Gardens
- Turver's Lane
- Aram Bridge
- Kellington Common
- Kemp Field
- Stubbs Bridge
- Willow Garths
- Water Lane
- Carr Lane
- Lee Lane
- Lunn Hill
- Sudforth Lane
- Crow Wood
- Eggborough Ings
- Eggborough Ness
- Eggborough Sleights
- Falls Woods
- Gallows Hill
- Goose Hill Reach
- Hazel Old Lane
- Highfield Ho
- Hut Green
- Sand Hall
- All Ash
- Church Lane
- East Field
- Green Lane
- Ings Lane
- Long Marsh
- Marsh Drain
- Roall Ings
- South Field
- Teasel Hall
- Upper Common
- Whales Lane
- Wide Arch
- Whitley Thorpe
- Gravehill Lane
- Horseclose Wood
- Whitley Lee
- Sheepwash Lane
- White Field
- Whitley Lee
- Whitley Wood
- Willow Garth
- New Lane
- Thornfield Ho
- Whitley Bridge
- The Carrs