English Place-name Society

Survey of English Place-Names

A county-by-county guide to the linguistic origins of England’s place-names – a project of the English Place-Name Society, founded 1923.

Ogbourne St Andrew, Ogbourne St George and Ogbourne Maizey

Major Settlement in the Parish of Ogbourne St Andrew and St George

Historical Forms

  • Oceburnan 946–55 BCS819 c.1150
  • Ocheburne, Ocheborne 1086 DB
  • Ocheburna magna et parva c.1143 HMCVarvii
  • Okeburn 1208 StOsmund 1228 Cl 1242 FF
  • Occheburna 1133 France
  • Ockeburne c.1230 SarumCh 1242 Fees c.1250 Rental 1257 Cl
  • Ockeborne 1246 Kings 1252 BM
  • Ockeburn' Meysy 1242 Fees
  • Okkeburne Magna, Okkeburne Parva 1316 FA
  • Okkeburne Moysey ib.
  • Okeborne Meysy, Okeborne Prioris, Okeborne Magna 1268 Ass
  • Okeborne Sī Andr' 1289 ib
  • North Okeburne, Parva Okeburne 1275 RH
  • Okeburn Major, Okeburn Minor 1291 Tax
  • Okeburn without Marleberwe 1296 Ipm
  • Okeburne Sci Georgii, Okeburne Sci Andree 1332 SR
  • Okeborne Seynt George 1462 Pat
  • Auquebourne 1390 BM
  • Ockborn t.Eliz WMxxi
  • Oakeborne 1669 FF
  • Oggeburn St George 1449 Pat
  • Ogborne Sent George, Sent Androes 1544 SR

Etymology

'Oc (c )a 's stream,'v. burna . Cf. Bynethe Oggendyche (1292Magd ) in the neighbouring parish of Wanborough. The name Oeca is on record from Wiltshire in the 9th century. Robert de Meysey held a manor here in 1242 (Fees). For the river Og, supra 9. Great and Little are applied respectively to Ogbourne St George and St Andrew.

Places in the same Parish

None