Heltondale
Early-attested site in the Parish of Askham
Historical Forms
- Heltondale c.1160 Knipe 1220–47 Lowth 1279 Ass15 1369 Lowth 1710 PR(Bm)
- Heltondall(e) 1478 CWxxi,192 1606 PR
- Heltondayle, Heltondaile 1540 DRH 1653 PR(Bm)
- Hiltondale 1547 Views 1626 FF 1641 PR(Mrl)
- Hiltondayle 1589 Hothf
Etymology
Heltondale, Heltondale c. 1160 Knipe, 1220–47Lowth , 1279Ass 15, 1369Lowth et freq to 1710 PR(Bm), Heltondall (e )1478 CW xxi, 192, 1606 PR, Heltondayle , Heltondaile 1540DRH et freq to 1653 PR(Bm), Hiltondale 1547Views , 1626 FF, 1641 PR(Mrl), Hiltondayle 1589Hothf . v. prec. and dæl , dalr 'valley'.
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Haber Hill & Tarn
- Heltondale Beck
- Heltonhead
- Howe Gill
- Howe Hill, High Howe Hill
- Jeanie Brewster's Well
- Keldron Spring
- Kettle Crag
- Knotts
- Loadpot Hill & Hole
- Lowclose
- Lund's Wood
- Mally's Well
- Wartches
- Whitestone Moor
- Wofa Holes
- Wood Hill
- Heining Wood
- Nesgilhow Beck
- White Raise
- Annas Sike
- Askham Bridge, Hall, & Fell
- The Castle
- Cop Stone
- Crackhill Nook
- Crookwath Bridge
- Dale Hause
- Dewpot Holes
- The Dod
- Don Bottom
- Dub Hill
- Gillriggs
- Mark's Well
- Outgang Fm
- Potlands Gate
- Pulpit Holes
- Riddingleys Top
- The Riggs
- St Peter's Church
- Scalegate, Scalegill Wood, Scales
- Skirsgill Hill
- Standing Stones
- Tarn Moor
- Threepow Raise
- Tom Winder's Loom
- Hag Stones
- Millkeld Sike
- Whitbysteads