The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

and was given to the family from their estates that lay before the village of Hes Cor Hees). south of Reinen, in the Province of Drenthe, Holland--a part of ancient Friesland.
 For the Dutch local prefix Van. "of, from" indicating in surname one that comes from the place designated. see under von Meyer in No. XIX ofsthis series.
 The Dutch voor. "for. before.- is cog nate with the German vor, Middle High German vor. wore, Old High German fora. Gothic faur. fore, English for, fore. old Morse fyrir. Danish and swed- Para. "beside''; Avestan. paro. De fore. from. sanskrit pura. 'be- fore"
 The village Hees or Hies gets it's name from the Dutch hees. "copsewood. undergrowth," then place so covered. This is . rather frequent element in Dutch place names. as Fornhese. found in the eighth century, westerhssi in the ninth century. etc. It is cognate with the Anglo-saxon hese. hyse. of thesams meaning.
 Scaney material has been found Cor . study of this name. but, meagre as it is, 1t seems consistently and unerringiy to point to the derivation of the name given below.
 In Tristan record of I47s is found the feminine name Bindelefa. A Fris. ian variant Binlef is also reported. It is obvious enough that there are Low German forms of the personal name which Gran reports for the Old High German in the form of Bandoleif. The intermediate Bendelef Is easily restored from the analogous Bentefeibe from IBandolebe. an old place-narne. The prototheme Is the Old German personal name Bando. found as early | as the alxth century. Of this B9nto, l Pando and Panto are the most freqiient \ variants. This name Is q hypocoristie | form of Bandulf, tthe wolf of the band l or canton" that Is, the one of the band l or canton distinguished by his derce | and wolfish disposition. We have seen | under Woolley in No. IS. of this series l that the wolf is one of the favorite l animals in Teutonic nomenclature. | The prototheme of BanduR is found l in the Old High German bang or Old | Saxon .hant, "a band or confederation | of men, c canton. district" This is l connected with the Old High German
 bintan. Gothic, old Saxon and Anglo. Saxon bindan, Old Morse bindas all l meaning 'to bind," English bind, band bond. etc. cognate with the Latin of. | fendix "the chin band Of q priests | head dress" Greek peisma Ia ships cable" pentheros ''faither -in-law." u.
 thuanian bendras 'an accompIice. con. | federate." banda .'herd of cattle.r Olt | Irish buinne "a band, bond" Avestar Il bando Ia bond" bandalti. "to bind.' 4 Sanskrit bandhas, bond" handhui
 "kinsman" and badhnati for bhadhnat
 ito bind"
 For the deuterotheme of Bandulf. SC.
 under woolIey as cited above.
 The deuterotheme of Bandolef fl
 represented by the Old High German | leiba, that which remains" Gothic laiba "a remnant" old Morse Jeff, 'ts
 leaving, patrimony," Anglo-saxon lai
 "a heritage, residue, remnant" ThiI Is a frequent clement in pur-names aE J the sense of .'one left. a son." Il The radical appears In the Middle High German leiben, Angio-Saxof
 laefan, old Morse ielfa, English leave
 the old High German has only tn,
 compound biliban, the German bleiben l"tn remain, continue" From the sam
 radical come the SanslSrit limpatl "be 5, smear. bedaub."a liptas 'cleaving 'I sticky" ossetic faIlewun sst6i deceive.
 H