Hale
Early-attested site in the Parish of Kirkby Thore
Historical Forms
- Hale 1179,1228–42 HolmC 1422 Cl 1661 PR(Nbn)
- Hayll 1535 HolmC
- Haill 1583 FF
- Haile 1602,1604 PR(Nbn)
Etymology
Hale, Hale 1179, 1228–42 HolmC, 1422 Cl, 1661 PR(Nbn), Hayll 1535 HolmC, Haill 1583FF , Haile 1602, 1604 PR(Nbn), cf. also Hale Grange (ii, 126infra ) named from it, v. halh 'nook of land', probably here referring to a former loop in Birk Sike now marked only by a deviation in the parish boundary.
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- High Moor
- Kirkby Thore Bridge & Hall
- Low Abbey
- Lowmoor Row
- Maiden Castle(lost)
- Priest Lane
- St Michael's Church
- Sleastonhow
- Spitals
- Stamp Hill
- Street Ho
- Town End & Head
- Blea Crag
- Burney Hill
- Currick
- Dunfell Hush & Mine
- Grange Moor
- Green Castle
- Green Pot
- Gullom Holme
- Gullom Holme Bridge
- Hanging Shaw
- Hard Hill
- Henrake Hush
- High Slack
- Hush
- Henrake Hush
- Iron Howe
- Keld Well, Keldwell Sike
- Kirk Ho
- Lord's Seat
- Marblescar Well
- Middle Tongue
- Milburn Beck, Fell, Forest, & Grange(lost)
- Mill Lane & Pond
- Mudgill Sike
- Reasley Moor
- Red Carle
- High & Low Slakes
- Thrushgill
- Underwood
- Windy Hall
- Birk Sike
- Eden Bridge
- Houtsay
- Millrigg Bridge
- The Moss
- Skygarth
- Ashton Lea
- Bowrang Plant
- Brackenbrough
- Bridge End
- Burwens
- Copping Hill
- Fits Well
- Keld Sike
- The Buildings
- Crowdundle Beck & Head
- Dun Fell
- Eller Gill
- Greatdale
- Swinethwaite Plant