Difference between revisions of "Horton"

From Wikishire
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "'''Horton''' is a commonplace name in the British Isles. It derives in each case from Old English, often from the words ''horig tun'', meaning 'muddy estate/village', though ...")
 
 
Line 13: Line 13:
 
*[[Horton, Glamorgan]], near Swansea
 
*[[Horton, Glamorgan]], near Swansea
 
*[[Horton, Gloucestershire]]
 
*[[Horton, Gloucestershire]]
*[[Horton, Lancashire]]
 
 
*[[Horton, Northamptonshire]]
 
*[[Horton, Northamptonshire]]
 
*[[Horton, Northumberland]], consisting of West Horton and East Horton
 
*[[Horton, Northumberland]], consisting of West Horton and East Horton
Line 23: Line 22:
 
*[[Horton, Staffordshire]]
 
*[[Horton, Staffordshire]]
 
*[[Horton, Wiltshire]]
 
*[[Horton, Wiltshire]]
 +
*[[Horton-in-Craven]], Yorkshire
 
*[[Horton in Ribblesdale]], Yorkshire
 
*[[Horton in Ribblesdale]], Yorkshire
  

Latest revision as of 13:44, 26 February 2020

Horton is a commonplace name in the British Isles. It derives in each case from Old English, often from the words horig tun, meaning 'muddy estate/village', though other derivations are possible in individual cases.

A homophone, Houghton is another commonplace name, but in this case the name is hoh tun, meaning 'Hill village'.

Horton may be any one of many villages, hamlets and farmsteads, and in particular:

See also